SilentBonusTrackLite vs Harmony Chack

This is a cassette player for albums. I have reproduced experiences of listening music with cassette tapes. For example, changing rotation speed of reels based on tape amount, animation of wrapping end of tape to reels, a sound of operation, song list like cassette index cards. Would you listen to albums like you did in old days? What you can do You can strain to hear before the first song starts. On skip operation, The tape may run over the position you want to set at. You can switch a song experimentally by pressing the button to play the other side. If you cannot get a current song name, you can infer which song is playing from the amount of tape on each reel. You can look at the tape that seems to be about to end but doesn’t readily end. You can verify changing speed of rotation while fwd or rev processes. You can be deep in lingering of the album with reels rounding after the last song played. The mechanical sound at end of tape makes you feel a sense of achievement and a little missing. How to use Set an album randomly and play it. About Lite Version Played songs are selected at random. If total time is over 30 minutes, app stops selecting. An album is selected randomly. Counter doesn't work. Auto reverse doesn't work. One player type. One tape type. Caution This app imports music included in the device as an album. Cloud sources don’t be selected. The button drawn right direction on the player is assigned playing side A. Left direction is side B. This app plays songs with using the iPod function on iOS. Another app using it as same may course problems. This app uses year data set in a song. If a set year is newer and an actual year is older, it is treated as a new one. Sound effects like tapes(hiss noise, warm high frequency) don't be installed.

Hear the harmony that's in your head — and find out whether it actually works. You don't need an instrument. Play it on the on-screen keyboard, stack the parts, and listen. WHAT IT'S FOR - Adding a harmony line to a guitar solo - Working out how to voice a string arrangement - Saving a chord progression before you forget it - Thinking it through on headphones, anywhere WHAT YOU CAN DO Lay down chords The seven chords that fit your key are right there — tap to place one. Or build your own from a root, accidental, 7th, sus4 and tensions. Slash chords are supported. Common progressions like II-V-I and the blues can be dropped in whole. Stack up harmonies Record straight from the on-screen keyboard, up to four harmony parts. Each part has its own color, so you can see at a glance which note belongs where. Set the volume of each part, or hide one for a moment. Fix it afterwards Grab a recorded note and move it. Change its pitch, shorten it, delete it. No need to play the part again. Quantize to 16ths and other grids. Check it while it plays Play along with a click, drums and chord backing. Change the tempo and time signature, and loop a fixed number of bars so you can hear the same spot over and over. See it your way Switch between staff notation and piano roll. Zoom in horizontally for fine timing, or out vertically to see a wider range. Keep it Save what you build as a song, name it, and reorder your list. FREE Up to 8 bars, and two rock rhythms. Building chords, four harmony parts, recording and editing are all free. PREMIUM (one-time purchase) Unlocks all 16 bars and adds jazz, bossa nova, samba and techno rhythms. Pay once — nothing further. Note: the app is designed for landscape. Works on both iPhone and iPad.