MathMusic 1.1

Upon launching the application, the interface presents a series of controls designed to experiment with sound creation and manipulation.

Initially, select button 1. An auditory cue precedes the appearance of a red line, which functions analogously to a guitar string. A square with a rotating endpoint signifies the string's position. Dragging this element adjusts the pitch, reflected by upward or downward movement. This feature visually demonstrates how string length affects pitch, where longer strings produce lower notes and shorter strings yield higher notes.

Next, engage button 2 to increase the number of strings displayed, subsequently revealing various chords. Pressing button 3 converts the configuration into a triad. For tonal adjustments, the Maj button can be pressed to produce a brighter, major sound. Conversely, pressing the Min button results in a minor chord, imparting a more somber tone. The visual interface adapts to these changes, illustrating mood shifts through subtle visual cues.

The application encompasses an extensive library of well-known chords and also offers original chord configurations that are challenging to replicate with traditional instruments. It supports chords with up to six notes, allowing comprehensive experimentation.

Additionally, selecting the Arpeg button enables playback of individual notes in sequence, creating rhythmic patterns. The tempo can be adjusted using the Bpm Up button located on the bottom left white panel.

To save an ongoing sound, press the Save button at the bottom left. The current sound is stored as Note 1 and can be recalled by pressing this label. This functionality facilitates layering sounds, allowing for dynamic compositions by combining saved sounds with new incoming ones.

As a fundamental application, users can utilize saved sounds as accompaniment tracks while playing melodic lines over them. This setup supports creative music production—encouraged for users to explore and compose their own musical pieces.