A beat is just a
pattern with a pulse.
Each row is a sound. Each square is a moment in time. Turn a few on and make it yours.
✳Build a beat, write a melody and play along — all in one place.
Place notes on the grid. They play with your beat.
Make it yours, one sound at a time.
Make a pattern, press play, and see where it takes you.
Click the squares to build your beat.
Each row is a sound. Each square is a moment in time. Turn a few on and make it yours.
✳Head over to the keys and turn that little idea into something you can hear.
♫THERE'S NO
WRONG NOTE.
A little space for melodies, chords, and happy accidents.
Use the keys below or your computer keyboard.
Try C, E and G together. That’s a C major chord — a bright place to begin.
Play C, E♭ and G. One small change gives the chord a completely different mood.
There’s no right way to experiment. Choose a voice, explore, and see what happens.
A steady companion for practice, play, and everything in between.
Give yourself room to get comfortable, then gradually pick up the pace.
The first click of each bar is accented to help you find your place.
Have a tempo in your head? Tap the button a few times to find it.
A few friendly starting points for curious ears.
A beat is the steady pulse you might tap your foot to. A rhythm is the pattern of sounds and silences that lives on top of that pulse.
In the beat studio, sixteen steps form a repeating loop. Start with a kick on steps 1, 5, 9 and 13, then add a snare on 5 and 13.
Tempo is measured in beats per minute, or BPM. A lower number feels more spacious; a higher number can feel energetic and urgent.
Try the same rhythm at 75 BPM and then at 140 BPM. Notice how its character changes even though the pattern stays the same.
A melody is a sequence of notes that unfolds over time. It can be a long, winding phrase or just a few notes repeated in a memorable way.
On the keys, play C, D, E, G, then return to E. Repeat it, changing the rhythm each time.
When notes sound at the same time, they create harmony. A chord is a group of notes played together; even three notes can say a lot.
Try C–E–G, then C–E♭–G. The difference between major and minor is just one note in this example.