TI Mozart

A computer composer. Using fourteen measures in three-four time, each a bass arpeggio beneath two melody notes per beat, the program writes five pieces while you listen, throwing dice between the measures that fit each position, so every run is new. The idea echoes the musical dice games attributed to Mozart. Each piece ends on a long chord, and the screen changes colour before the next one.

Controls: None while the music plays; fire on the last page plays five more pieces.

ColecoVision version credited in the project source to Amy Bienvenu, 2026: a port of the published listing. From COMPUTE! magazine, January 1984: original program by Donald J. Eddington; TI-99/4A version by Gregg Peele; from the article "The Mozart Machine". Published for VIC-20, Commodore 64, Atari, TI-99/4A. This is a modern homebrew adaptation, not a commercial Coleco release. Amy Studio's project documentation acknowledges AI assistance in its development tools and example cleanup; no AI credit specific to this title was found.