Check if you’re planning to start with a DAW. Piano-Roll – Pre-set pieces in a piano roll style UI.Harmonics – You can see how a note changes its sound when played twice/thrice/four times as fast.Voice-Spinner – Spin your own voice recording back and forth like a turn-table.Sound Waves – Visualise how air molecules move back and forth when you play a note.Spectrogram – Visualize and compare frequencies of different sounds like a wine glass, modem, flute, own voice, etc.Here’s a list of all the remaining tools you should try. Playing and observing will help understand the melody maker, arpeggio tools better. It has pre-recorded patterns of famous melodies in a grid form. You can give it a try here (opens in a new tab) or check out Google Chrome's other music experiments here (opens in a new tab).The other one that you might want to check is piano roll. The songs don't even have to sound good - they just look cool. And something about the ease of clicking around and the bright colors has proved to be extra-addicting. Of course, part of Song Maker's fun is that you don't need to be a musician to have some fun with it. Check out the video below, from Google Creative Lab's Director Alexander Chen, which provides a good idea of what's possible. You can also add drum effects and change a handful of the settings, like the instrument style, tempo, and scale. Each square represents a different note, which you "play" by clicking on it (or tapping, if you're on your smartphone).
The project is easy to use, but surprisingly powerful. It's part of Google Chrome's experimental Music Lab (opens in a new tab), which creates simple music-making tools for education. Google Chrome just fixed the worst thing about the internet
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