well there IS a binary visualizer embedded on the website that shows the binary output of the tune. Note sure if thats just a simple pulse code modulation though. But you're right the squares sound really clean, compared to a real z80

it's nice, I'm interested in both 1-bit music and MML. But the output sounds much richer than usual 1-bit music, so I don't think it's really 1-bit but rather 8-bit

mml3 is the titletheme from ys 2. it will be on the upcoming tempsoundsolutions album 'now youre playing with powar x2: the famicom wars 2'

Hey, I came across this nifty site whilst trying to find a 1-bit MML compiler. Its a web based MML compiler very similar to 'mmlshare.com'. It uses a javascript called 'pico.js' that I've never heard of till now. The tune labeled 'MML3' is particularly good under his example tracks.

http://the.mohayonao.com/1bit/

Thought I'd share my find for any 1-bit or MML aficionados.

I havent yet figured out the way they are designating new channels. I think it has something to do with them designating the tempo and '@w' tone width several times throughout the tracks. Or it could be something as subtle as the ';' symbol I see at the very end of each channel's note data.

Also  Judging from the FM demo on this page: http://mohayonao.github.io/pico.js/.  'pico.js' seems to be much more powerful then this 1-bit site demonstrates.