My Singing Monsters Composer

This is the main article for My Singing Monsters Composer. For the category, see Category:My Singing Monsters Composer.

My Singing Monsters Composer
Developer(s)	Big Blue Bubble Inc.
Platforms	iOS 9.0 and up Android 4.1 and up macOS 11.0 and up (with Apple M1 chip or later)
Release date(s)	April 25, 2018
Size	IOS: 54.8 MB Android: 28 MB
Genre(s)	Music
Support status	Supported, regular updates

My Singing Monsters Composer is a music tool app that features dozens of lovable Monsters from the My Singing Monsters franchise. Combine the unique vocal, percussive, and instrumental sounds of each Monster to create your own original compositions! Plus, enjoy NEW sounds for your favorite Rare Monsters. It contains a variety of features that cannot be accessed in the normal Composer Island. It costs $4.99 USD on the Google Play Store and the App Store.

Features

• A keyboard used to make composing songs easier.
• Unlimited songs the player can make.
• Some of the monster sounds are a little smoother and less pitchy.
• Provided eight songs as sample music.
  • The song named "Spring", which is based on the original Vivaldi piece of the same name. It plays in D Major.
  • The song named "Plant Island", which is a rearrangement of the original Plant Island song (missing Monsters: Shrubb, Oaktopus, Maw, Pummel, Clamble, Bowgart, T-Rox, Entbrat, Dipsters, Ghazt, and Punkleton).
  • The song named "Cold Island", which is a rearrangement of the original Cold Island song (missing Monsters: Dipsters, Grumpyre, and Yool. T-Rox is in the sample, even though Cold Island lacks the Earth Element).
  • The song named "Air Island", which is a rearrangement of the original Air Island song (missing Monsters: Dipsters, Reebro, Schmoochle, and Hoola).
  • The song named "Water Island", which is a rearrangement of the original Water Island song (missing Monsters: Dipsters, Jeeode, and Blabbit).
  • The song named "Earth Island", which is a rearrangement of the original Earth Island song (missing Monsters: Dipsters, Humbug, and Hoola).
  • The song named "Ethereal Island", which is a rearrangement of the original Ethereal Island song (missing Monsters: Grumpyre, Jeeode, Humbug, Whisp, Nebulob, Jellbilly, Kazilleon, Bellowfish, and Dipsters).
  • The song named "Seasonals' Lament", which is based off the Seasonal Shanty song.
• You can put up to 5 notes in one place.
• Able to play offline.
• Notes for composing are like the ones on Composer Island.
• New Monster Bios for the Monsters, with more reference to their musical style rather than primarily their biological description.
• Songs can go up to 128 4/4 bars instead of the original 64 4/4 bars.
• Dipsters can be used.
• Ethereal Monsters other than Ghazt can be used.
• Core Seasonals can be used.
• You can put up to 5 of the same monster on the Composer Stage.
• Rare Monsters can also be used to expand the diversity of various timbres. Unlike the original game, Rares are available all-year round and have their unique sound.
  • Rare Bowgart uses a pizzicato (NOTE: These notes cannot be extended, unlike its common counterpart).
  • Rare Deedge uses a synthesizer similar to its sound on Gold Island (NOTE: This Monster is in a different category than its common counterpart).
  • Rare Noggin uses an udu drum.
  • Rare Quibble uses a harpsichord.
  • Rare Shrubb uses more beatbox sounds that resemble the other sounds in the main game.
  • Rare Pango uses sounds that resemble a shaker or a rattle.
  • Rare T-Rox uses high-pitched sounds that resemble the sounds in Air and Gold Islands.
  • Rare Pummel uses a taiko drum.
  • Rare Thumpies uses a steelpan.
  • Rare Riff uses an electric bass.
  • Rare Clamble uses a gong.
  • Rare Shellbeat uses the same as Regular Shellbeat but the sound has more reverb.
  • Rare Congle uses simply a lower pitched version of Regular Congle.
  • Rare Drumpler uses a snare drum with more loosened wires.
  • Rare Reedling uses a bandoneon.
  • Rare Scups uses more suction cup sounds.
• A filter system to show Vocal, Instrumental, Percussion, Common, Rare, Seasonal, and Ethereal Monsters.
• An indicator, displayed as a green arrow, that shows which Monsters' notes can be extended.

Missing Monsters

• Rare Natural Vocals (other than Rare Shrubb)
• Mimic (very likely)
• Triple and Quad-Element Ethereals (including the Quint-Element Ethereal, BeMeebEth)
• Rarethereals
• Rare Seasonals
• Aux Seasonals and Jam Boree
• Mythical Monsters (including Dreamythicals)
• Fire Monsters
• Magical Monsters
• Wublins
• Werdos
• Celestials
• Epic Monsters
• Glowbes
• Wubbox
• Rare Wubbox
• All of the Epic Wubboxes
• Shugafam (which likely won't be added for legal reasons)

Advantages

There are some advantages when using My Singing Monsters Composer instead of the original Composer Island. There are a greater number of advantages in the app than there are of disadvantages. Some of these advantages in this app include:

• You don't need to buy Monsters.
• There are no ads, unlike the original game.
• It's able to play offline, unlike the original game.
• You can have unlimited songs, unlike Composer Island where you can only have five.
• It doubled the maximum amount songs can hold up to on 4/4, from 64 to 128.
• You are able to add parts.
• There are no in-app purchases.
• More monsters can be used than in Composer Island, which has only Natural Monsters, Ghazt (for those who bought Composer), and Glowbes.

Disadvantages

There are some disadvantages when using My Singing Monsters Composer instead of the original Composer Island. However, there are a greater number of advantages in the app than there are of disadvantages. Some of these disadvantages in this app include:

• 'Only' up to 25 notes of the same Monster type can be played at a time, by having the limit of 5 of the same Monster, and 5 notes per Monster.
• Many of the sound samples are misleading such as Jellbilly's "bop", and PomPom's "Low".
• The game isn't free, unlike the original game.
• Glowbes cannot be used, unlike the original game.

Gallery

My Singing Monsters Composer (Official Trailer)

The official trailer for MSM Composer

Welcome message

Loading Screen

The Composer Stage

Composer App sale advertised in MSM.

An early version of Composer Stage.

Notes

• My Singing Monsters Composer is a paid app, due to it being a "full version" of Composer Island, which is intended to be more of a "free trial" of the experience.
• Unlike Composer Island, My Singing Monsters Composer has ambiance for the composing menu, although the ambience can be muted.
• In My Singing Monsters Composer you can use Dipsters, Rare Monsters, Ethereals, and Core Seasonals with each of them having a unique sound.
  • Dipsters were added on June 16th, 2018.
  • Ethereal Monsters were added on May 14th, 2019.
  • Core Seasonal Monsters were added on April 25th, 2022.
• Core Seasonals have the same notes sound as in their moves from The Colossingum.
• The only Monsters that are usable in MSM Composer, but are not on The Colossingum are Rare Monsters and Dipsters.
• My Singing Monsters Composer, My Singing Monsters Teaching Guide, and My Singing Monsters Thumpies are the only MSM apps that cost money.
• In the 2018 Extra Life Big Blue Bubble livestream it was confirmed that MSM Composer and the Composer Stage weren’t canon to the games' plot and are part of a separate world.
• Although it isn’t canon, Monster Handler Matt said that the island takes place in creative playground dream space and it has its own storyline and still not canon.
• Composer is the only My Singing Monsters game that shows Dipster eggs.
• Composer eggs have an unique style, and are reminiscent to how Jammer Splash characters look, (with soft colors and silhouettes blended with the base colors).
• If a monster plays multiple notes at once, the monster will do its corresponding animation from the last note placed.
• MSM Composer has been discounted by 40% (from $4.99 to $2.99 USD) for each Anniversary Month Celebration.
  • September 18th 2018 - September 25th 2018
  • TBAth - 25th September 2019
  • September 25th 2020 - October 2nd 2020
  • September 29th 2022 - October 5th 2022
  • September 25th 2023 - October 4th 2023
• Elements in the game doesn't have much mentions, as you see in the info of the monsters, they have no elements.
  • Although as of Version 2.0, there are different sorting options by class, including ones for Seasonals and Ethereals.
• Each sample has a Monster playing on the verses they aren't supposed to:
  • Plant Island has Noggin and Drumpler playing at the first track.
  • Cold Island has Dandidoo playing at Tweedle's verse and Mammott playing at Dandidoo's verse.
  • Air Island has PomPom impersonating Hoola, also, PomPom played at the second quarter of the Stoowarb solo.
  • Water Island had Fwog playing four times at Toe Jammer's verse, instead of the usual three.
  • Earth Island had Shrubb playing at Dandidoo and Furcorn's verse, also, Mammott, Shrubb, and Clamble did not play at Cybop's verse.

• Version 2.0 of the game was originally supposed to coincide with its sixth anniversary, but was held back in order to add additional optimization and improvements, on top of lining up with National Composer Day on June 18th (which coincidentally also had Version 4.3.1 of My Singing Monsters releasing the same day).
  • It was then decided to tie them together through the addition of Ghazt on Composer Island (inspired by the exclusive FwoOt & BuTter Costume from completing My Singing Monsters Thumpies, since Monster-Handler Mike is the producer for both projects). This led to allowing players to buy multiple of the aforementioned Costume. Furthermore, Ghazt's addition was also based on it originally having complete sounds & animations for Composer Island, which had remained unused.
• There are 563 usable grid squares on Composer Island where you can place monsters.

External links

• Google Play
• App Store