THE OPEN MUSIC ROOM

Play organ online.

Touch
Soft sounds warmer. Bold sounds brighter.

Choose Play to tap or glide across the instrument. Choose Rotate to change your view. Use Play close-up for larger playing surfaces. The note controls below also work with your keyboard.

Your keys. Your rhythm.

Press two or more keys together for a chord.

←→ switch instrumentesc stop sound
All 61 pitches Tap to play the full 3D range
Playing preferences

Try a tune

Hear it on organ, then make it your own.

Keep the beat

Set your tempo and play along.

The click is for practice and is not included in recordings.
PLAY. EXPLORE. REPEAT.

A closer look at the organ.

Guide updated

Play a free 61-key virtual pipe organ in 3D with sustained sampled tones. Use touch, mouse, or the compact Classic keyboard and computer shortcuts.

Explore all 61 keys from C2 to C7 in 3D. Hold notes together for sustained harmonies, or choose Classic for the original 24-note C3–B4 keyboard. Play close-up brings a smaller section within reach.

Play your next note

How do I play the online organ?

In 3D view, choose Play to tap, strum, or glide across a playing surface. Hold keys or wind surfaces to sustain a note. Choose Rotate to inspect the model; scroll or pinch to zoom. Use the labeled note controls or computer keys for chords and the full range. Classic view provides the original illustrated playing surface. Hold a key for a continuous tone. Use the black and white keys or the labeled keyboard controls below the instrument.

What sounds does the virtual organ use?

Church organ samples sustain while a key is held and fade when it is released.

Audio & tune credits
TRY IT. LISTEN. MAKE IT YOURS.

Add a voice without restarting the others

Hold a two-note foundation while adding and removing a third note. The sustained organ makes independent note releases easy to hear.

Starting tempo: 60 BPM. Use Keep the beat for a steady pulse.

  1. 1C3 + G3
  2. 2Hold both notes
  3. 3Add E3
  4. 4Hold all three
  5. 5Release E3 only
  6. 6Hold C3 + G3
  7. 7Release all notes
  8. 8Rest
  1. Find the three keys

    Use Z for C3, C for E3 and B for G3. Start the metronome at 60 BPM. On touch, use separate fingers on the labeled controls.

  2. Keep the foundation down

    Press Z and B on beat 1. Without releasing them, add C on beat 3. Release only C on beat 5, then release the remaining keys on beat 7.

  3. Check the independent voices

    Repeat slowly if releasing the middle note also stops the outer notes. Each held computer key or touch should keep its own note sounding.

Try next: Use D-sharp3 with keyboard D instead of E3 with C. Compare the new middle note while holding the same outer notes.

How do I record the organ in Resonant?

  1. Choose your playing controls

    Choose Play in 3D view or switch to Classic. Tap a playing surface, use the labeled note controls, or press a computer-key shortcut to enable sound.

  2. Record your idea

    Press Record above the instrument, then play your phrase. This records studio audio without using your microphone. Each take can last up to five minutes.

  3. Listen and keep a copy

    Press Stop, open Recordings, and listen to the take. Choose Download WAV or Original audio to keep a file. Saved takes stay on this device; clearing browser storage removes them.

A few useful notes about the organ

How do I play an organ chord?

Hold Z, C, and B together for C3, E3, and G3. On a touch screen, hold the labeled note controls with separate fingers, or use the illustrated keys in Classic view.

Why does the organ keep sounding while I hold a key?

The organ sustains held notes. Release the keys to fade the chord, or press Escape to stop playback immediately.

Tap or press a key to enable sound