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Ever caught yourself doodling on a piece of paper and wondering, "What would these squiggles sound like if they could play?"
By Trang Nguyen
Editor, media and streaming
Draw Music Maker: Doodle Pad is a drawing app that plays back what you sketch as a melody. The listing aims it at people with no music training, parents who want children to explore pitch and rhythm, teachers and students working on music in class, and music makers who want to sketch ideas before moving them into a full production program. It is also pitched at people who want something to do while waiting for a bus or sitting in a café.
The build we hold is Draw Music Maker: Doodle Pad 1.0 (APKS split bundle) for Android 6.0 and up.
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Each stroke is read on a grid of 32 columns by 20 rows. Horizontal position is time, so a stroke running further right sounds later. Vertical position is pitch, so a higher line gives a higher note. The listing says strokes snap to the nearest cell and land on the beat, so a rough or quick line still plays in time.
You can draw any shape, such as a wave, a zigzag, a spiral, an animal, or a scatter of dots. If you do not know where to begin, the app includes ready-made templates of birds, animals, landscapes and people. Pressing Play on a template plays it straight away, and you can then add strokes, draw over it, or erase parts of it.
Newer strokes sit on top of older ones, and Undo removes the most recent stroke one at a time. Clear wipes the whole canvas. Loop replays the piece while you keep working on it. A toggle shows or hides the colored grid cells, so you can see exactly which notes you have placed.
Every note is matched to the scale you choose, which is Pentatonic, Major or Minor. The listing describes Pentatonic as clear and airy, Major as bright, and Minor as deep and moody. Changing the scale changes the mood of the whole piece without redrawing anything.
The Root note control has 12 choices and moves the whole piece higher or lower. Tempo runs from 40 to 240 BPM, which the listing covers from slow ballad speeds to dance-track speeds. Both settings can be changed after a drawing is finished.
The app includes several instruments. The listing names Soft Key, which it describes as an electric piano; Marimba, a wooden mallet sound; Warm Synth, a pad; and Bells, with several more beyond those. Each instrument has its own ink color, so one canvas can hold a melody, a sustained bed underneath and a set of bell notes on top.
Because each instrument has its own color, you can tell the layers apart at a glance while you edit. Changing which instrument a stroke uses is one of the things the listing says you can do while composing.
You can export a finished piece as a WAV file, which is audio that plays on any device or music player. The listing suggests using it to send to friends, as a ringtone, or as background music for videos. You can also export a MIDI file, which opens in music software so you can keep editing it.
The listing says the app works fully offline, so drawing and playback do not need a connection.