A new voice joining the island can make a familiar tune worth listening to again. In My Singing Monsters, an unlikely-looking creature contributes a sound that somehow belongs with all the others. Soon a player is waiting for its part, quietly supplying the rhythm when the game is no longer open.
My Singing Monsters coloring pages give those memorable performers some individual attention. A favorite may be chosen for its appearance, though its sound is rarely forgotten for long. Someone at the table will probably attempt an impression, and the accuracy may matter considerably less than the enthusiasm behind it.
Free Printable My Singing Monsters Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for My Singing Monsters Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Give the Guitar the Spotlight
Make T-Rox’s electric guitar the first thing you notice by giving it your boldest color. Keep the rock platform and speaker cabinets in quieter grays or browns, then repeat a little of the guitar color on a few crystal facets. Those small echoes can pull your eye across the stage while keeping the instrument at the center of the performance.
Make Fur and Cello Feel Different
Use two kinds of pencil strokes to bring out the contrast between Bowgart’s shaggy fur and the cello. Follow the fur tufts with short, visible strokes, then use light, overlapping layers on the instrument for a smoother finish. Leave a narrow pale patch along one side of the cello’s body to suggest a polished surface beside all that soft fur.
Paint Potbelly a Personal Flowerpot
Treat Potbelly’s flowerpot as a little planter you get to decorate. Add your initials or a simple stripe pattern inside its outline before coloring. Choose one flower color to repeat in the decoration, so the pot feels connected to the growth above it. Keep the lettering or pattern large enough to color comfortably.
Color a Duet Together
Share Quibble’s waterside duet with a coloring partner: each person takes one feathered side of the design and chooses its colors. Agree on one shared shade to tuck into both sets of feathers. Then take turns coloring the reeds, rocks, and water around the keyboard, letting two personal palettes meet in the same pond scene.
Let the Party Lights Glow
Use Punkleton’s hanging bulbs and lantern to give the Spooktacle party a warm evening glow. Leave a tiny white center in each light, add pale yellow around it, and deepen the color near the edges. A faint yellow patch on the nearest leaf or pumpkin can suggest the light reaching outward. Keep those patches small so the glow stays close to its source.
Build Wubbox a Matching Color Scheme
Give Wubbox a coordinated mechanical finish by matching corresponding parts across the body. Pick three colors: one for the main body sections, one for joints and springs, and one for small accents. Work from an arm to its counterpart, then do the same with the legs. Carry the accent color into the speaker cones to make the surrounding equipment feel like part of the concert setup.
Save the White for Snow
Let the paper supply most of the snow in Strombonin’s mountain scene. Add pale blue or lavender beneath snowy edges and along the shaded sides of the peaks, leaving their upper surfaces white. Use slightly stronger shadows on the ledge beneath Strombonin and lighter ones on distant mountains. This gives the snowy setting depth without filling every space.
Give Your Choir Its Own Sound
As you color the All-Star Choir, invent a short sound for each performer—a hum, a low note, a squeak, or a little rhythm. Let the expressive faces and different shapes suggest your choices. When the page is finished, point to three performers in turn and try their sounds in that order. Change the order to hear another version of your imaginary concert.