Double click the green flag for best results I have reached the point in my singing career where I'm actually responsible enough to *almost* always warm up before I sing. Normally, I do something boring and easy, just to get my vocal cords moving before I start the fun stuff, but it occurred to me, that it would be cool if I could train my ear while I warm up my voice. I could randomly generate a string of notes, and sing that up and down the scale. So I made this project! Instructions: Pick a key -major sounds brighter or "happier" -minor is darker or "sad and/or mysterious" Pick the length of your warmup Pick a difficulty level -level 1 can contain "do", "mi", and "so" ("mi" becomes "me" in minor) -level 2 can contain all the notes in the pentatonic scale -level 3 can contain all eight notes in the scale -level 4 can contain all eight notes in the scale plus a couple accidentals -level 5 can contain every note in our twelve tone system. To play the warmup again, click "play again" To play the warmup continually, click "going up" or "going down" Drag the slider to change the tempo, or how fast it is to make the warmup higher or lower, click "jump higher" or "jump lower" To create a new warmup with the same settings, click "new randomization" Have fun! Pronunciation guide: "do" sounds like "doe" "di" sounds like the beginning of "deed" "re" sounds like "ray" "me" sounds like "may" "mi" sounds like the English word "me" "fa" sounds like the beginning of "far" "fi" sounds like "fee" "so" sounds like "so" "le" sounds like "lay" "la" sounds like "la" "te" sounds like the beginning of "take" "ti" sounds like "tea" Credits: all code by me all art by me hehehe, nice to see you here at the end of the notes and credits. If you've made it this far, let's confuse everyone else in the comments. Without context, comment the most obscure musical instrument you can think of, and what it sounds like. Also click the top left corner for a secret setting I made to practice riffs
