Hi everyone,
I've built a small web app that turns your phone into a musical instrument. It runs straight in the browser, no installation needed, in English and German.
What's in it:
Shake: rattle, tambourine, triangle and frottoir (rubboard). The harder you shake, the louder it gets.
Blow with movement, finger the holes: flutes, from concert flute to tin whistle, low whistle and shakuhachi.
Tap and swipe: drum with sticks and brushes, handpan, Hang, RAV Vast, tongue drum, kalimba, singing bowls, piano, plus guitar, mandolin, ukulele, banjo and sitar with chord selection.
Maulo: a didgeridoo you shape with your mouth via the front camera.
Microphone with effects such as reverb, church, echo and robot.
Looper: record track by track until it sounds like a whole band.
Most of the sounds are generated live, some come from my own recordings. Best tried with headphones or a small speaker.
www.musicbox.join4all.com
I'd love your feedback: which instruments are you missing, and what doesn't sound real enough yet?
Best regards,
Martin
I've built a small web app that turns your phone into a musical instrument. It runs straight in the browser, no installation needed, in English and German.
What's in it:
Shake: rattle, tambourine, triangle and frottoir (rubboard). The harder you shake, the louder it gets.
Blow with movement, finger the holes: flutes, from concert flute to tin whistle, low whistle and shakuhachi.
Tap and swipe: drum with sticks and brushes, handpan, Hang, RAV Vast, tongue drum, kalimba, singing bowls, piano, plus guitar, mandolin, ukulele, banjo and sitar with chord selection.
Maulo: a didgeridoo you shape with your mouth via the front camera.
Microphone with effects such as reverb, church, echo and robot.
Looper: record track by track until it sounds like a whole band.
Most of the sounds are generated live, some come from my own recordings. Best tried with headphones or a small speaker.
MUSICBX – Schüttel-Instrumente
www.musicbox.join4all.com
I'd love your feedback: which instruments are you missing, and what doesn't sound real enough yet?
Best regards,
Martin