![]() ![]() Sharing your recordings is also very easy, as you can email directly or, if it’s too big, you can have it upload to their server and send a link to download. But I think this one is the best recorder app on the market. Recorder Pro: This is another iPhone-only app, so it won’t look as good on the iPad. Again, you will need an interface so you can both play into the app and listen out through your headphones. I’ve had three or four different amp modeler practice amps for my iPad, and this one is the easiest to use and sounds the best, to my ears. PocketGK: The only thing Garageband does not allow you to do is jam along with tunes in your iTunes library. The Apogee Jam is highly recommended but there are cheaper alternatives out there. You can record via the built in mic, but I recommend getting an interface. It is great for recording demos, or playing with loops while traveling. It is the best multitrack recorder I’ve found, and can also be used as a practice amp. Garageband: This app has replaced a few of my old apps. ![]() It is expensive as apps go, but far cheaper than the hardware versions, and it does far more than any hardware version I’ve seen. This app was a dream come true for me and has too many features to list. It is loaded with table ragas (they sound good, too!) as well as traditional Tanpurla’s (if you’ve ever looked into getting a Tanpura machine, you know how expensive they are). ITable Pro: I love this app, and I use it to improvise to for fun. It isn’t as feature rich or pretty, but it does the job and is very user friendly. If you want a real iPad specific app, I use “Subdivide”. It is not iPad native, so it only runs as a low res iPhone app. It includes compound meters, subdivisions and everything you can think of. However, the “Transcribe” feature on the Mac app beats them all, hands down.ĭrBetotte TC: The best metronome in the App Store. ![]() Great for learning fast passages and practicing tunes at a slower pace, or lowering/raising the pitch of a tune of you have an MP3 in the wrong key. It’s very stable, sounds good and allows you to adjust both the speed and the pitch of a track. ![]() It can handle large PDF files with ease.Ĭapo: This is the best “slow-downer” app I’ve found for iPad and iPhone, and they have a Mac app as well. I have a few complete Real Books in there as well, and they are pretty easy to navigate thanks to a page preview that appears when you run a slider through the page numbers. I have hundreds of charts in this app, organized by group or composer. Pretty great study tool and wonderful on gigs.įorScore: This is my favorite sheet music reader app right now (Gigbook comes in second). It’s pretty complete with various styles, tempo slider, mixer (so you can mix the bass line down, for example). Not only does it have every real book tune (chord charts only, because the written melodies are copyrighted), it also now has a band-in-the-box style midi player that will play any of the charts – including charts you input yourself – as a play-along. Here’s a little list of what I use the most. Do you have any suggestions for apps that you find useful for music study and practicing?Ī: Hello, my name is Damian, and I’m an app junkie.Īddiction aside, there are some wonderful apps that can help you to either practice more efficiently or just inspire you in new ways. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |