Other than being hilarious, Blob Opera is actually the product of Machine Learning (ML). Here’s a little taste of what can be done. You can also decide to change it up a little, as sliding the blobs to the left or right changes the vowel they’re singing. Simply use the mute button and you won’t hear a peep from it. If you want a blob to not sing for a period of time, that’s possible too. For example, if you mess around with the mezzo-soprano, the tenor and bass will match the mezzo-soprano’s notes. Making them work together is very simple, if blobs are lower-pitched than the blob you’ve selected, they will follow the lead of the selected blob. In addition to your initial bass blob, you now have another three voices at your disposal: a tenor, a mezzo-soprano, and a soprano. While controlling more blobs is always a good thing, here it has a practical use. Once this basic tutorial is completed, Blob Opera will show you that you can not only control one blob, but four simultaneously. The more you squash it in on itself… well, you get the gist of it.
To what end? Why, if you comply with the instructions it becomes crystal clear in a matter of milliseconds: to make music of course! You see, the more you stretch a blob the higher the note it sings will be.
If you click on the link, you will immediately gaze into the bulbous eyes of a little multi-coloured blob-like creature and be given the prompt to basically squash and stretch said blob. Now if your answer is already yes, I am thoroughly curious as to why, but in the highly likely scenario that the answer is no, I’ll sweeten the deal: would you like to be a blob that also happens to sing opera?Ī shame… but let me try to convince you anyway by introducing you to the wonderful and thrilling world of Blob Opera created by David Li in collaboration with Google Arts & Culture. Featured image of Blob Opera on Google arts and Culture
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