![]() I want to make my own training routine before trying paid stuff but I'm kind of clueless on how to start It’s perfect for long subway rides, carpools, and flights.I am currently gathering all kinds of exercises and info's on that topic and I've stumbled upon a website that looks professional and systematic, its called Soundgym, have you guys tested the pro membership, is it worth it? The Quiztones app allows you to train your ear to pick out specific frequencies. Most people just associate this with hearing pitches, but for many of us in the biz, this also involves hearing frequencies. Always at your fingertips and ready to go (err…as long as you stay charged, that is). No need to find a piano, create MIDI tracks, or plug in anything. Real Piano is a virtual piano for your iPhone or iPad. Sometimes you just need to have a little keyboard around to reference the key of a song or figure out a melody you’re hearing in your head. With Hum, you can make an audio recording, write down lyrics, and add in other information like the key signature. It’s perfect for documenting ideas on the fly. Imagine a souped-up recorder for your iPhone. It’s precise enough that I’ve been able to use it as the sole tuner for many sessions. Until then, we should have a tuner on us at all times. In a utopian future, tuners will be hardwired into our brains. I can’t stress enough how important having a guitar tuner on your iPad or iPhone is. The quality is excellent and it looks just like a traditionally scanned document. This app allows you to scan a paper document with your iPad or iPhone. To deal with this, there’s a great app called Scanner Pro. No matter how much you’d like your studio to be paper free, you’ll still end up writing something on paper at some point. It’s also important for documentation and future reference. This way an artist or client can see every stage of the process. It’s easy enough to set up Dropbox so you can dump all the PDFs as you work. You can also export it as…you guessed it, a PDF. For example, I can open a PDF chart, then make notations or highlights.ĭuring the course of the session, a musician might want to put bowing marks on the chart, slightly change the voicing of a chord, or write in dynamics. IGigBook is a simple app that allows you to organize and edit PDF files on the iPad. You can even include simple notation like repeats and endings. You can also export to PDF, making it simple to save or share the chart. ![]() IReal Pro is my favorite app because it’s so quick to make a simple chord chart for a song. A chord chart simply has a staff with the key and time signatures, as well as chords that are supposed to be played during each bar. You may want to make different kinds of charts for your sessions, such as a chord chart. Next time you have to rewire your patch bay you’re going to love this app. There are times when you need to draw a diagram. Not only does it have tap tempo, but it also allows you to save a set list to audition various tempos. It’s quick and easy to get up and running and flexible with time signatures and tempos. ![]() ![]() It’s quite intuitive for writing out a quick chord chart, a specific line or melody. You can also export your new chart as a PDF, making it easy to share with instrumentalists. Notion is an app for the iPad that allows you to transcribe music and turn it into a traditional chart. Let’s look at some obvious and not so obvious apps you can use in your studio on daily basis. It’s way less of a mess and easier to organize.įor those who have an iPad, there are many tasks we can do in the digital realm. ![]()
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