This is a library/wiki/community dedicated to music games (aka gamepieces).
Music games
What is a "music game"? — A set of rules that control players to spontaneously create music. Usually great fun!
In the area of music games you can find many influences and approaches, from experimental music, board game design, theatre improv, pedagogy and others. Every one is welcome here. We believe that music games can be much more popular if there was a central place to find, learn about, and even collectively create them. Hence 'Games For Music.'
What happens here
Communities like this can not thrive and continue without you. So please have a look around. Try out some games. Ask questions, give suggestions or start discussions. We'd love for you to contribute some games you have created. Everything else is also editable for all members.
We will be working on this community daily, building it up to be the greatest, central hub for music games. We don't have a plan to directly monetize this page (if you see an ad, it's from wikidot itself, and ads are not shown to logged in users, so the more worth joining! ;) ). Hopefully the page will be useful to all who would like to promote their topically related events or creations.
The beginnings
'Games For Music' was created in March 2018 by two music game designers (odolany & notrightmusic) who are both active in setting up music game meetings (right now you can participate in these if you are in Poland or USA, Pennsylvania). In the early stages of the page, historical entries in the library were filled thanks to the help of Carl Bergstrøm-Nielsen from International Improvised Music Archive.
Using Games for Music
You can check how to use this site or jump straight to almost all of our contents:
