Xmure - Severely limited editing features but only reasonably priced app that can play one man band type progression with A,B, C,D type variations. Ireal pro - i use it to export Midi to Yahmaha keyboards or do note doubling while entering new chords)Ĭhordion i love it but its ipad only ( i used my iphone more)įor live i use Dreamfoot ( simple no frills app) Navichord least used ( not easy to QUICKLY write a progression like G D/F# Em. What are you looking to do each one does its own thing?įor auto play I love suggester ( only suggester allows you syncopated chord entries as far as I know) e.g dotted chord entries Klimper videos and design turned me off no did not purchaseĪlso haven't done anything useful with Chord flow Added small disclosure indicator in chord diagrams to help discover alternate options. I own, Navichord, Suggester or Chordflow. CHANGED: behavior of chord diagrams windows so they don’t hide when activating another app. I’m wondering which of these apps: Klimper, Navichord, Suggester or Chordflow you prefer and why? How many of them are duplicates? I already own the full version of Navichord and I noticed that Klimper is on a sale at the moment but I don’t want to just buy apps for the sake of it (sale or not) if the functionality is the same as Navichord or if it’s perhaps better in one of the other apps. Hopefully, this additional info will help make things clearer as to what I’m looking for and as a result, better illuminate which apps will work best for this use. Thanks so much to all for the info and suggestions! I really appreciate it. Does that make sense? So, an app that will help me write/compose music by offering suggestions of chords/notes that will work well together. ![]() Otherwise, I think I’d get so frustrated and down that nothing I tried to create sounded decent that I’d give up - and I don’t want to be in that position. This would allow me to actually get going on making music and actually come up with something that sounds (if not good), then at least like it goes in an acceptable progression. But I don’t know tons about music theory and I want to work with an app that can do a good job at suggesting chords/melodies (via chord/note families or whatever) for composing so that I could play around with music creation and learn at the same time which chords/notes go together. With the music production, I also want to try some composing, as overly grandiose as that sounds. I’ve been waiting for two years to get this 2018 Pro model (which is my first iPad) - and I adore it. I want to get into music production on my new iPad Pro. I have some background in music and music production (worked in a pro studio in Nashville for a year+ engineering many years ago). I guess I should have thought to include what I wanted the app(s) for. Klimper, also cool looking, but I didn't find it intuitive either.Ĭhordflow is cool, but never made anything I liked with it, and still haven't figured out the GUI.īut what are you actual chord/midi needs? how do you want to use it? Suggester is great if you want to figure out a chord progression and have the chords play one after the opther I can see chord charts from further away, but have been using lead sheets mostly now, because it is much easier to keep track of proper timing.Of all the chord apps, I think Chordion is the funnest and most playable. ![]() Using a K&M iPad holder on a mic boom on a short stand made to fit in my OnStage 2 tier Z stand, have a cable to charge it, just insert it (I don't leave it there), tighten up the holder, power on, works a treat. Thought about a first generation 12" iPad Pro, but the 9" one works just fine when I move it a bit closer to me. Should be possible to find a good used/refurbished iPad 3 (or later - need Bluetooth 4 for most of the current pedals for page turning) at a reasonable price - by far the easiest way for anyone who is already using OnSong and familiar with its use. Back it up to iCloud Files or Dropbox, then load the other two from the backup. ![]() The iPad 3 is quite sufficiently fast to handle the app well (I still have Module and a few other music apps on it, 32GB model, with plenty of space. The oldest is an iPad 3 (30-pin connector), which now is dedicated to use as music sheet viewer for my playing in church praise band. I have three iPads, it is loaded on all three. I've built a few songs using the text based input, but usually use PDF files, since that is what CCLI supplies. I'm using it in conjunction with CCLI and Ashampoo PDF Pro 2 (which allows very substantial editing on PDF files, even turning jpg images into PDF). They do have "console" add-in which allows viewing and adding songs from a web browser running on PC, Mac, probably Linux. According to their site, OnSong is working (somewhat slowly) on a Mac version, no mention of a PC version.
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