Musical Objects Interlude!

Goals:

Pass an object to the Piano constructor to change its default properties. The timbre property controls the quality of sound ands its behavior over time based on key-value pairs in a nested object.
The play function accepts an ABC-notation string that represents a song. Alternatively, pass play an object with a song property and other optional properties. For example, tempo:480 specifies a quick pace, much faster than the default rate of 120 eighth notes per minute.

Sound is formed by audible waves of pressure. The wave property determines the shape of the wave used to generate sound, which significantly affects the sound produced. Variants include 'piano', 'triangle', 'square', 'sawtooth', 'sine', and 'noise'.
In sound and music, the term envelope describes how the amplitude (or loudness) of a sound changes over time. Components of the envelope include gain, attack, decay, sustain, and release, all of which can be specified as properties of a timbre object. Check out this example program for more details.

Save each of the following in a folder called Music.

EbonyAndIvory: Use additional instrument object properties to specify a tricked-out, customized keyboard. These properties include the number of keys (keys), the color of the white keys (color),the color of the black keys (blackColor), the color of the key outlines (lineColor), the key outline line's width (lineWidth), and the overall keyboard pixel dimensions (width and height).
Use output from sizexy to code a FullScreenPiano. Show only the minimum number of keys necessary to see all notes that get played.

MaestroTurtle: create single-key pianos for the notes C,D,E,F,G,A,B, positioning them so their images don't overlap. Then make the turtle randomly jump around the space occupied by the keys, and have the key or keys it lands on play a note. For an extra challenge, add a label above each sprite showing which key it is.
Write a WaveSampler program that plays a short song once for each of the six wave options. Consider adding drawings, images, or animations that show the shape of the wave as it plays.