![]() ![]() No iPad version, which is a bit disappointing. NanoStudio seems to be the most robust, which comes with the steepest learning curve, but I like their forums. This is a good rundown of how ReBirth and NanoStudio both work (from a NS bias, obviously) that helped me understand which might be better for me, but now I'm trying to choose between NanoStudio and Bleepbox and MusicStudio and KORG stuff and Sunvox and so on and so forth. MiniDrum PRO is 90% intuitive (I had to watch some YouTube videos to see how some of the finer points work).Īctually making music has me stymied, though, in terms of a huge number of apps and almost no head-to-head criticism. I like them both, but Multitrack DAW is a little opaque - it kinda-sorta comes with a manual, in the form of a FAQ section on the makers' blog. A feature-rich audio recorder, editor, and mixer designed. I started out with MiniDrum PRO and Multitrack DAW to get my feet wet - they seemed to provide the best bang-for-your-buck in terms of being both understandable to a newbie and robust enough for ongoing use. Reliable audio editing tool that is based on synthesizers and. posted by Shepherd to Technology (13 answers total) 16 users marked this as a favoriteįollowing up because - well, just because. I'd be building exclusively within the iPad, not recording externally and importing sound.īonus points for "real" iPad apps that make full use of the screen, but if the right tool is an iPhone app in 2x screen mode, that's definitely okay. SunVox by Alexander Zolotov is a Mobile Audio App and a Standalone Application for macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android. I'm more a "build the composition note by note, then adjust it" person than a "play something live, record it, and mess with it afterwards" person. I'm fully aware that I will not be awesome out of the gate, but if I wanted to mess around with this sort of thing, where do I start? There are an insane number of apps out there, and most of them are very high rated. VST3, and Pro Tools AAX formats that also runs standalone on both platforms. I'm not a musician.Īssume I want to make things not unlike this. SunVox is a small, fast and powerful modular synthesizer with pattern based. I'm a whiz at audio editing for voice and journalism. I was, once upon a time, a dab hand at Cool Edit Pro (which lets you know how long it's been). What sets this synth apart is its modulation and sync features. PG8X is based on the Roland JX-8P, a nice mid 80s analog synth. Help create MungeVox, our SunVox coding environmentl. Also, the SQ-80 stored waveforms on floppy disks, and that's vaporwave af. This synth is perfect for pads, brass and bass. I've got high-school musical knowledge (I know what a time signature is, and can tell the difference between a bass and treble clef, I can kinda-sorta read music and know how keys and chords work). SQ8L is based on the Ensoniq SQ-80, a late 80s wavetable synth. ![]()
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