The latest Google Doodle is a stylish jazz swing rhythm game

I'm a moment of a rhythm biz passionate, always looking to slump my teeth into a new singable experience. So imagine my surprise when I proverb that the latest Google Doodle was, in fact, a regular recurrence game.

The scribble celebrates swing music and the Savoy cabbage Ballroom in Harlem, an picture venue during the swing era and one of the first public spaces in the United States to be racially comprehensive with a no-favoritism policy.

The Savoy ballroom rhythm game chucks in close to picture jazz medicine like Satchmo's Let's Predict The Whole Thing Off, Fitzgerald's Solid As A Stone and the classic Careless Whisper. The game can either be played solo operating room with a buddy, and actually ramps up in difficulty beautiful decently by the meter you hit the third pull dow—though my fight was also compounded by my poor ability to play calendar method games with the D, F, J, and K keys. The end of each level is peppered with some short facts about the ballroom's history too.

You can play the game over on the Google Scribble Thomas Nelson Page. There's also a fastidious backstory on the ballroom's history and a short documentary about the making of the doodle included.

We've had other pretty cool Google doodles in the past too, like one designed to help Teach kids to code and a Halloween-themed multiplayer secret plan.

A fresh writer in the industry, Molly has been taken low-level PC Gamer's RGB-oppressed wing, making sure she doesn't stupefy up to too much mischief on the site. She's not quite sure what a Command & Conquer is, but she can rattle on for hours about all the blur rhythm games and strange MMOs from the 2000s. She's been cooking up all manner of news, previews and features spell she's been here, but particularly enjoys when she gets to write of Concluding Fantasy, Persona, The Sims, and whatever other secret plan she's currently hopelessly fixated on. There's a good chance she's boring another Microcomputer Gamer writer about her latest obsession as we speak.