i would like to use a seperate ipad (not my ipod) only to play my itunes music and keep it near my stereo at all times. i need the biggest memory on it, but as i only want it for music, i dont need anything fancy. what do you recommend? I will still need to access iTunes on my laptop, iPhone, and other iPad...
If I only wanted an iPad for music and nothing else (personally, I'd get an iPod for that, not an iPad), I'd be most inclined to go to the Apple Refurbished Store and purchase an iPad with the most memory.
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I'm having the same exact issue, and it's November 16, now. I have uninstalled and reinstalled Music twice. I've cleared the memory in the iPad. I've done a factory reset. I've adjusted every setting in Music, from crossfade to sound check to music quality. Have tried using it both with a wired audio cable and via Bluetooth. Nothing has fixed the issue.
if I open the Music app, I'll see a list of song titles in "Up Next" with the song that's playing in the top row first, but the play button is not on. The play button IS on in the Control Panel music player interface. I tried clearing all the songs in the Up Next list. They all clear, except the lead playing song in position #1 doesn't delete.
I turned off Settings > iTunes & App Store > SUGGESTED APPS (Installed Apps), and so far the music hasn't started to auto play! I'd like to monitor a little more to be certain and will report back. Thanks!
I've just bought an iPad 9th gen running iOS 15. I installed Traktor DJ 2 from the app store hoping to have a little portable set up with my S2 MK3 for small parties but I'm stumped on how to add my music to the app.
The Apple Music app on your iPad is definitely compatible. I sync music to my iPad using Music on my MacBook. I have an iPad Mini 5 and I sync music to it all the time for use with Traktor DJ 2 and my S2 Mk3. What are you using to sync from? Windows or Mac?
After a lot of messing around with preferences and Googling as to why my iPad would not show up in finder. I discover that my issue was Mojave, which was an easy fix as I just used iTunes. This is when I discovered iTunes wouldn't sync any music and it took awhile before I found a solution which was to disable iTunes Match. All is good now though.
As someone who has spent the last 9 years using GarageBand for iPad extensively in the classroom and for my own music making and recording projects, Logic Pro for iPad was an obvious next step for me personally as a musician and creator.
Whereas, 50 Days of Logic Pro for iPad would be more about sharing my learning journey. I set out to try to show that process, and to show how and what I am learning, and the music I create along the way in an open and vulnerable way. To learn out loud.
Like so many features with Logic for iPad, Arpeggiator is a step up from its more simplified version on GarageBand for iPad. The default options and preset patterns make it possible to easily add interesting and complex arpeggiated lines to your music.
I am a transitioning into therapist work. I do it via zoom. Part of the power of the work is created through sharing specific music and looking at the client while I do it. The only option on an iPad is screen sharing that I can see. Can anyone help please?
Apple's range of iPads has long been suited for music making, but its recently upgraded models - that feature the latest silicon M-Range and Bionic high-end chips - can handle anything musical that you can throw at them. So much so that the best iPads for musicians and producers now rival Apple's laptop and desktop machines in terms of power and potential.
There's an iPad at every strength, price point and size, but don't worry if you find the range confusing. We're here to help you home in on the right iPad for your music making needs as we reveal the best iPad for music making right now.
With big music technology companies like Steinberg, Arturia, Korg and Moog producing top drawer iOS apps - and Apple providing all the power you need to run them - there's never been a better time to get an iPad for music production. And the iPad scores better than the iPhone for music making - even though they share many of the same apps - simply because of the extra real estate you get by way of the screen. Playing an iOS DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) or synth on an iPad is simply that much easier and more fun!
There are iPad apps of all sorts of musical shapes and sizes, from quality synths, to amazing effects, complete DAWs to off-the-wall compositional tools. You can make complete tunes on the move with a decent iPad and a selection of these apps, and run a mobile studio that is more than a match for many home and semi-pro setups.
However, the iPad range is wide and varied, so we have tested each model for its music production pros and cons, with our summary findings for each one detailed below. There's more about how to buy the right iPad at the end of this feature so jump to that for more advice.
The new mini will suit pockets, both financially and physically, more than the Pro and you'll be tempted, as we were, to upgrade to the new 256GB version for a reasonable extra $150/150. The USB-C connectivity will also help add music peripherals, so this is a fantastic new entry into the iPad family.
This iPad comes with 64GB capacity as a base level which should be enough for most musicians to own a decent suite of apps. The 10.2-inch screen is neither the biggest or smallest either. And the price? Well next to the Pro this is obviously a steal!
With music apps, you will really find the increase in surface area makes a huge difference. We used to be pretty unimpressed when it came to using iPad soft synths and DAWs until, that is, we used a Pro. It will transform your music making, simple as that.
Comparing the two performance wise is, according to some, like comparing chalk and cheese. The M1 definitely wins out in the power stakes, but the new iPad Mini will still be powered up long after a Pro's battery life dwindles away. Either way the A15 will outperform the chips in the rest of the non Pro iPad range so the new Mini is the most powerful non M1 iPad available today, so we can certainly recommend it for music making on that score alone.
It will also suit pockets, both financially and physically, more than the Pro and you'll be tempted, as we were, to upgrade to the new 256GB version for a reasonable extra $150/150. The USB-C connectivity will also help add music peripherals, so this is a fantastic new entry into the iPad family.
To say that the older ninth generation iPad is languishing in last place for music producers is somewhat unfair as it still represents a decent buy - it's just the others have had their power souped up or other specs tweaked the right way. Here, cost is undeniably a key target for Apple to keep down, so it's the cheapest iPad but also the least powerful.
Here at MusicRadar, we are experts in our field, with many years of playing, creating and product testing between us. We live and breathe everything music gear related, and we draw on this knowledge and experience of using products in live, recording and rehearsal scenarios when selecting the products for our guides.
When choosing what we believe to be the best iPads for music production available right now, we combine our hands-on experience, user reviews and testimonies and engage in lengthy discussions with our editorial colleagues to reach a consensus about the top products in any given category.
First and foremost, we are musicians, and we want other players to find the right product for them. So we take into careful consideration everything from budget to feature set, ease of use and durability to come up with a list of what we can safely say are the best iPads for music production on the market right now.
Today we are excited to announce the launch of NPR Music for iPad, a multimedia music magazine we hope will delight music lovers of all tastes and styles. The app is designed to showcase the best music content from NPR and NPR stations. This includes live concerts, exclusive first listens, original reporting and commentary. It also features quick access to over 100 NPR station streams through a persistent radio feature. The app takes advantage of the rich visual interface and tactile navigation of the iPad to present an integrated blend of text, images, audio and video.
NPR stations have some of the best music content available anywhere and one of the app's greatest strengths is its expanded stations section. It's simple to locate stations you already enjoy and add them to your favorites list. Users can also easily find new stations to try based on genre, or via a featured stations section near the top.
A great opportunity to try the new app's live video streaming capability will be on March 7 at 10 p.m. ET, when The Shins play live their forthcoming album Port of Morrow in New York at an event celebrating the album release and the launch of NPR Music for iPad. The app will also feature extensive coverage later in March from Austin's SXSW music festival. The app is AirPlay enabled so you can watch any of the videos on a bigger screen if you have an Apple TV.
iOS/iPadOS devices also do support optical media drives. To import music to your iPad from optical media, you must use either a Windows PC (with iTunes for Windows installed) or a Mac computer (with iTunes or Finder - as appropriate for the installed version of macOS).
Frequently, when the phone is linked to some source like home pod mini or CarPlay or a speaker or something, it just spontaneously decides to start playing music l, usually starting alphabetically by the title of the song.
If there is a setting to stop autoplay it would be on the stereo. In most cases the stereo will automatically start playing when the source of the music is set to Bluetooth. It needs to do this since the stereo does not have a Play/Pause button for Bluetooth music. If it didn't start playing when connected, there would be no way for you to start playing it from the stereo. Here is a possible option that will create a shortcut that stops the music from playing when connected to Bluetooth. The downfall to this approach is that to get music playing again through your car, you will need to start playing it on your phone. 0852c4b9a8
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