Root Shuffling
The root jumps to a new pitch periodically during gameplay — the same noteset is reseated on a fresh root, building the ability to summon the noteset by its type from any root. This makes playing in any key trivial.
Using all notes within an octave
The chromatic scale uses all 12 pitch classes in every octave. It is not used like a diatonic scale, but comes up in theoretical contexts. Even when musicians play all 12 notes, the music usually still sounds rooted in a diatonic context, with the extra notes acting as passing or color tones.
Change root
Notes
Frets
Tempo
Rhythm
Samples load on first play (~1 MB).
Using all notes within an octave
The chromatic scale uses all 12 pitch classes in every octave. It is not used like a diatonic scale, but comes up in theoretical contexts. Even when musicians play all 12 notes, the music usually still sounds rooted in a diatonic context, with the extra notes acting as passing or color tones.
Root Shuffling. The root jumps to a new pitch periodically while the noteset type stays constant How it works →
On the bass: four strings in standard tuning, the first twelve frets. Also called the chromatic, all notes, every note.