I should note, the Music Lab works fine on desktop computers, but I think the best experience is on mobile devices. Again, everything is sort of brightly colored and happy, so this might be something kids would greatly enjoy.

Other experiments cover arpeggios, a spectrogram (to see what music looks like), and a brief workshop on chords. The best way to explain it is, draw different shapes, and let Chrome turn it into sweet tunes. Personally, after having a go with it, I quite enjoy the Kadinsky experiment, which is the drawing exercise.

A few of them require permissions to be granted, such as one for the microphone on your device, but when granted, you can start making music. When you access the webpage Google published, you will see a variety of experiments to try out. With it, users (with an emphasis on younger folk) can physically engage themselves with music, turning drawn pictures into music, playing with voice pitch adjusters, and much more. Google introduced the Chrome Music Lab this week, allowing anyone with access to the web via mobile device or desktop computer to play with music.

Google chrome music