Piano and xylophone
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Hello songs, goodbye songs, a little tune for tidy-up time — a music corner makes a language lesson warmer, but nobody carries a xylophone to class. This one lives in the browser: a piano with proper black keys and a rainbow xylophone, both with the note names written right on them. The keys are sized for small fingers, a slide of the hand plays a glissando, and every note is made by the browser itself — nothing downloads, so it works on the worst classroom wifi.
Tap a key — or slide a finger across them.
💡 How teachers use it
- 🌼Play three notes for “sit down, please” until the class answers the tune before the words.
- 🌼Let the birthday child plink the celebration song while everyone sings in English.
- 🌼Ask a child to find “do” and “sol” by their labels — note names are vocabulary too.
❓ Questions teachers ask
Why is there no sound when I press a key?
Browsers keep every page silent until you have clicked somewhere on it once — it is an autoplay rule, not a fault. Tap the sound button (or any key twice) and the instruments wake up; the volume slider is next to it.
Are the notes actually in tune?
Yes — each key is synthesised at its real pitch (A above middle C is 440 Hz), so a melody you teach here sounds right on a real piano too. The piano and the xylophone share the same tuning, just different voices.
Can two children play at the same time?
On a touchscreen, yes — every finger is its own press, so four hands on a tablet make chords (and a certain amount of joyful noise). With a mouse it is one note at a time.
🖥️ All of them on one screen
Need the timer, the name picker and the quiet meter at the same time? The Classroom Screen puts every widget on one full-screen dashboard.
🧰 More classroom tools
Sound board
Applause, a drumroll, a bell and a gentle buzzer — one tap each.
📅Circle-time board
Today's day, weather and feelings — the morning message, in English.
🫧Calm bubble
A breathing bubble that settles a wound-up class in one minute.