1. Lead with soprano
Use the highest blob for the tune. Match the direction of each pitch first; exact notes matter less than keeping the contour recognizable.
Hear the melody one phrase at a time, tap any note to learn the shape, then move it into Blob Opera. No sheet music or keyboard skills required.
Start with two repeated notes, step up, then make the first larger jump.
Choose a phrase or tap a note to begin.
This practice tool uses synthesized reference tones. It does not control or embed the official Blob Opera experiment.
Use the highest blob for the tune. Match the direction of each pitch first; exact notes matter less than keeping the contour recognizable.
Hold the lowest blob near a comfortable note. Keep it steady while the soprano moves so the melody stays clear.
Bring in tenor and mezzo-soprano on the final phrase. A late entrance sounds fuller without making the opening difficult to control.
The number pattern works in every key. A number with an upward arrow means the note is in the next octave. Use the key selector above when one range feels more comfortable.
| Phrase | Scale degrees | What to listen for |
|---|---|---|
| Opening | 5 5 6 5 1↑ 7 | Repeat, step up, return, jump. |
| Repeat | 5 5 6 5 2↑ 1↑ | Same start, slightly higher landing. |
| High point | 5 5 5↑ 3↑ 1↑ 7 6 | The widest jump of the melody. |
| Finale | 4↑ 4↑ 3↑ 1↑ 2↑ 1↑ | Descending finish back to home. |