Syntax	Music.Play ( music : string )
Description	The Music.Play procedure is used to sound musical notes on the computer. Sounds are produced synchronously on a per process basis. This means that when a process executes a Music.Sound or Music.Play command, it stops until the command is finished. However, other processes will continue to executing.
Example	This program sounds the first three notes of the C scale. Music.Play ( "cde" )
Example	This program plays from middle C to one octave above middle C and down again in 8th notes. Music.Play ( "8cdefgab>c" ) Music.Play ( "<bagfedc" )
Execute
Details	The syntax of the play string may be enhanced in the future. The Music.Play procedure takes strings containing characters that specify notes, rests, sharps, flats and duration. The notes are the letters a to g (or A to G). A rest is p (for pause). A sharp is + and a flat is -. The durations are 1 (whole note), 2 (half note), 4 (quarter note), 8 (eight note) and 6 (sixteenth note). The character > raises to the next octave and < lowers. For example, this is the way to play C and then C sharp one octave above middle C with a rest between them, all in sixteenth notes: Music.Play(">6cpc+"). Blanks can be used for readability and are ignored by Music.Play. The Music.Play procedure requires that the machine have a sound card in order to play tones.
Status	Exported qualified. This means that you can only call the function by calling Music.Play, not by calling Play.
See also	the Music.Sound procedure, which makes a sound of a given frequency (Hertz) and duration (milliseconds).