No instruments yet — press Add below to start building.
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No instruments yet — press Add below to start building.
Each page is scaled to fill the screen.
Double-click a syllable under the notes to write your own word there. Space moves on to the next note.
Only the syllables and words grow — the notes are not enlarged, though a page may shrink a touch to make room for bigger words.
The box of dots above the beat that is sounding, and a box around its notes — either, both or neither. With the dots off, only the notes can light.
Meters, instruments and which rhythms the dots can be tapped into.
Give it a name so you can find it later.
Create a JPEG picture of this score on a clean white background.
Scrolling view: The entire ostinato will be saved in one continuous picture.
The whole piece travels inside the link — nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Choose what to include:
Ostinatos in the file are added to your library. One you already have is not added twice, and a newer version replaces an older one.
Deletes every ostinato you have made, puts the starters back, and puts the layout settings back to everything-on. This cannot be undone.
What is drawn over and under the notation. Nothing here changes what can be written.
Which time signatures the numbers on the toolbar walk.
The + and − buttons above each beat.
Tapping a dot walks the shapes that are switched on here. Turn a group off and those rhythms stop being reachable — anything already written keeps them.
Press the beat-dot button beside Play until it reads EASY, and every beat offers a row of coloured circles instead of its dots. Each circle writes a whole rhythm in one tap, and tapping the lit one again turns it into a rest. The longer notes only appear on the beats they can start on. Choose how many circles there are, and what each one writes.
Which half of the score is already yours, and which half is theirs.
The link carries the task, your layout settings and a copy of each ostinato you tick. Nothing is uploaded anywhere — and nothing in it is secret: it is a focusing device for a class, not a lock.
An ostinato is a short pattern that repeats. Each instrument gets its own line, and the lines play together, round and round.