- SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP HOW TO
- SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP INSTALL
- SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP UPGRADE
- SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP ANDROID
- SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP TRIAL
Here are screenshots of the app settings.
SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP HOW TO
(More on how to import your own MIDI files later in this post.)
SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP INSTALL
When you install the app, it comes with a few sample MIDI files to try out. The “Files” view (tap “Files” button at the bottom) displays your library of MIDI files. If you choose “Yes”, it will overwrite your MIDI file with your changes – so if you care about having the original MIDI file, be sure to make a backup copy of it before you use it in Sweet MIDI Player! Note: If you change the key, tempo, or other settings, Sweet MIDI Player will prompt you and ask if you wish to save the changes. The transposition control (+/-24 semitones): Here’s an overview of the controls for MIDI playback, transposition, and tempo (tap “Mixer” button at the bottom to display this view): It’s a worthwhile purchase if you use MIDI practice tracks frequently.
SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP UPGRADE
From there, you can purchase an in-app upgrade to the full version.
SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP TRIAL
There’s a free trial version of Sweet MIDI Player for iOS which lets you try out all of the features, but only plays the first 75% of your MIDI file. This blog post is about the iPad version of Sweet MIDI Player, but the app is also available for iPhone, Mac, and PC. It lets you play MIDI files, change their tempo or key, and mute or adjust volume for individual parts (channels) within the MIDI file.
Using iPads for Choir Sectionals [via Technology in Music Education Tablets in the choir room [via Jeff Tillinghast at MIDI Player is a must-have app for any musician who uses MIDI practice tracks.Brainstorming iPad choir rehearsal guidelines on Twitter.Video: Using iPads and Tablets for Choir Rehearsal and Performance.Outfitting my iPad for rehearsals and performance.But it’s just something to be aware of and to try to avoid – an unexpected side-effect of tablet use onstage, that could add an unintended distraction to your ensemble’s presentation. You can get matte anti-glare films for your tablet screen (here’s the one I use) and they certainly help with readability of the screen under stage lights, but I don’t know if they help with this kind of reflection. Unlike onstage iPad face-glow, I don’t know a good fix for this offhand. The stage lights were very bright, making the reflections fairly prominent. We deduced that it must be the reflections from the screens of the singers who were using iPads or tablets – of which there were several. The mystery was solved when my companion pointed out that the reflections disappeared when the singers put down their choir folders and then reappeared when they raised them again. Watches or other jewelry, perhaps? The reflections were rectangular and big, and even the sopranos I know don’t wear jewelry THAT big. And I couldn’t see anything on the set pieces or in the stage lighting that would cause reflections or lights like that.Ĭould it be caused by something in the singers’ attire? There was nothing in the concert uniforms that would provide an obvious explanation. The reflections seemed too odd and random to be an intentional production element with the lighting. And the reflections would move around in a strange and distracting way. There were these big rectangular reflections on the acoustic shell behind the chorus. Today I attended a choral concert where my companion and I noticed something rather mysterious. Technology for the Classical Singer's YouTube channelīright lights reflecting off of an iPad screen.Things To Come: Music education blog of a choir, band, jazz, technology teacher.The Tech-Savvy Singer Classical Singer Magazine (subscription required).Sparks and Wiry Cries (art song e-zine).
SWEET MIDI PLAYER APP ANDROID
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