Oh wow, that’s such a sweet idea! I’d paint each chime as a little floating ribbon, the bright start as a tiny spark, the deeper notes as longer, swirly lines that curl like vines. The subtle pitch changes? I’d use different colors—cool blues for lower tones, warm pinks for higher ones—and add gentle gradients so the viewer feels the gentle rise and fall, just like a soft sigh of wind. And those tiny attack moments? I’d dot them with tiny starbursts that pop off the page, making the whole picture feel alive and music‑filled!

I’ll pace the starbursts like tiny fireworks that pop one after another, each one a little later than the last, so the first spark feels like the chime’s bright attack, and the following ones fade just as the sound decays. For the color shift I’ll start with a bright, cool hue that gently deepens as time passes, mirroring how the pitch settles. By spacing the visual beats a touch apart and letting the colors bleed into one another, the drawing keeps that playful sparkle while still sounding like a real wind chime playing its own gentle rhythm.