Talk:Note Block

Blocks for instruments
I've done a little research, and found that there are five instruments, and that each once can be reached through several different blocks being underneath, as follows:

Piano

 * Dirt
 * Wool
 * Air
 * Reeds
 * Leaves
 * Water

Drum

 * Stone
 * Cobblestone
 * Furnace
 * Obsidian
 * Netherack
 * Half-block

Guitar

 * Wood
 * Wood planks
 * Chest
 * Bookshelf
 * Fence
 * Note block

High hat

 * Sand
 * Gravel
 * Mud

Something else, not sure what

 * Glass

I also tested it above a workbench, and it doesn't make a sound. Anything else, I've not tested. Use how you will. Chilari 19:05, 13 January 2011 (UTC)

Wiring Image
Can someone please upload this and add it under the wiring, with the caption "How to wire a Note Block." or something similar? Thanks. Link: http://i53.tinypic.com/28jureg.png -FragPl0x 14:20, 13 January 2011
 * First of all, learn to sign your comments!
 * Secondly I don't see any need for the image; it appears to follow the standard Redstone wiring conventions. - SoNick (Talk | Contribs) 22:42, 13 January 2011 (UTC)

Image and Caption
This page is already fairly comprehensive, but might I add am image with a short explanation of how using note blocks and a clock generator you can make a repeating musical sequence? Or does that belong on the Circuits/Mechanisms page?

Have any of you heard an actual instrument before?
I just updated the instrument names and removed the "Rhodes" keyboard one. I checked the sound files and there are 7 sound files, 2 of which are similar enough to other instruments that they're practically duplicates, so there are 5 instruments. Secondly, checking the names of the files indicates that the all other blocks instrument is called harp (it has a similar sounding file called pling as well), so we should probably go with harp, since that's also what it actually sounds like. Secondly, I changed 'marimba' to double bass for similar reasons. I have absolutely no idea how anyone could confuse a double bass for a marimba, however. Whoever made that mistake, your hearing is bad and you should feel bad. --Yourself 07:21, 14 January 2011 (UTC)