If you can tap your foot you should try November's free music game. Inspired in part by Luke Rhinehart's 'The Dice Man' it involves rolling dice to decide what beats to play on.You really don't need any 'proper' musical instruments for this game. A tin can, comb, hole punch or plastic bag will work just as well. Obviously, if you happen to have a Stradivarius violin to hand don't hide it away: that will sound just fine too.
Anyone can play. And you really don't need a fancy die like the one in the picture. A standard-issue six-sider will work just as well. Or you can make yourself a spinner with a matchstick and a piece of cardboard.
I post a new game every month, in addition to the ten on the website. If you sign up to the newsletter you need never miss one. The dice game is great fun. Cause a stir by playing it between courses at your local restaurant - there are plenty of things to make sounds with on a dining table.
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ReplyDeleteThis dice-based music game sounds surprisingly fun and creative, just like experimenting with beats in Drift Hunters or even Drift Hunters Unblocked. I love simple ideas that spark joy. For a quick break, I always review and play Drift Hunters free at DriftHuntersWorld.com
ReplyDeleteThis is a fantastic concept! I love how you’ve lowered the barrier to entry by encouraging people to use everyday household items like tin cans or hole punches—it turns the whole world into a potential rhythm section. Drawing inspiration from The Dice Man adds a really intriguing layer of "controlled chaos" to the musical process.
ReplyDeleteThere is something so satisfying about using simple tools to generate complex, unexpected results. Whether you're using a standard six-sider for a beat game or building a matchstick spinner, it’s all about working within a system to spark creativity. I’m a big fan of that logic; in fact, when I’m dealing with more data-driven hobbies where the "beats" are replaced by stats and resource costs, I use this real-time CZN Save Data Calculator to keep everything organized. It handles the math so I can stay in the flow of the "game," much like your dice take the pressure off deciding which beat to play next!