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Music

Incredibox

A music game in which kids drag sounds onto animated performers to build a mix.

Incredibox turns composing into drag-and-drop. Each performer takes on a repeating part, and the mix changes as parts are added or taken away. No recording software has to be learned first. Families sometimes take turns choosing parts and compare a sparse mix with a busy one.

Ages
Children who enjoy arranging sounds
Works on
Web browser; App
Topics
Music
Languages
English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese
Listed
2026-10-11

What kids do

  • Layer vocal sounds
  • Build a repeating groove
  • Compare two arrangements
  • Make a mix with a partner

Who it suits

It is aimed less at a particular age than at children who like arranging sounds into a track.

Notes for parents

Incredibox runs in a browser and as apps. Mixes can be shared as links and voted on by other players, and the most popular ones show up on a public chart.

What you need

  • Browser or a device that runs the app
  • Speakers or headphones

Visit Incredibox

In these guides

More Music

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  • Chrome Music Lab: A collection of browser experiments for playing with sound, pattern and rhythm.
  • Ableton Learning Music: Browser lessons from Ableton on how beats, basslines, chords and melodies fit together.
  • Ableton Learning Synths: Interactive lessons on how synthesizers shape sound, with controls kids drag and then listen to.
  • Blob Opera: Kids appear to conduct a quartet of singing blobs, dragging each one to shift its pitch and vowel.
  • Piano Maestro: Kids play a real piano or keyboard while the iPad seems to listen in and light up the notes they hit.
  • Classics for Kids: Kids hear composer stories on a weekly radio show, play note and rhythm games, and write little tunes of their own.
  • Prodigies Music: Kids sing, use hand signs and ring colorful bells along with short video lessons.