Apple Music is a streaming service that allows you to listen to over 100 million songs. Its features include the ability to download your favorite tracks and play them offline, lyrics in real time, listening across all your favorite devices, new music personalized just for you, curated playlists from our editors, and much more. All this in addition to exclusive and original content.
That all depends on which offer you choose. (1) Students can choose the Apple Music Student Plan at $5.99 per month. (2) An individual monthly subscription is just$10.99 per month after your free trial. (3) The Apple Music Family Plan, which allows you to share your account with up to five people and gives each member a personal account, is just$16.99 per month. (4) The Apple Music Individual Plan and the Apple Music Family Plan are also included in Apple One, which bundles up to five other Apple services into a single monthly subscription. Apple One plans start at$19.95 per month.
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Students get the same Apple Music features and benefits as individual members. Once your student status with your college or university is verified, you get student membership pricing for up to four years, as long as you remain a student. After four years, your membership will continue at the individual member price.
You can listen to lossless audio using the latest Apple Music app on an iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Apple TV 4K. Turn on lossless audio in Settings > Music > Audio Quality. You can choose between Lossless and Hi-Res Lossless for cellular or Wi-Fi connections. Note that Hi-Res Lossless requires external equipment such as a USB digital to analog converter.
Yes. With an Apple Music Family Plan, up to six people in the family can enjoy all the features and the full catalog of Apple Music. To get started, just set up Family Sharing on your iOS or iPadOS device, Android phone, or Mac and invite family members to join.
Yes, both apps offer the largest classical catalog in the world. However, Apple Music Classical includes multiple additional features, such as classical browse, a search engine designed for classical music, handpicked recommendations, composer and artist bios, and descriptions of the works.
No, Apple Music Classical is classical only, but it does include lots of film and other crossover genres with classical music. Apple Music Classical users can also listen to more than 100 million songs on Apple Music through their subscription.
If I try to load a Channel Strip Setting in the Mixer view, the menu is now completely empty, with all the Logic and Garage Band settings in a "Old Versions" subfolder. After doing some research I found out there are now three locations where settings are saved:
Is there any documentation about these folders and how they're used by Logic? Is it save to move my content to the "Audio Music Apps" folder, so that my settings appear at the top level menu again? Is it save to delete folders 1 and 2?
Folder 2. and 3. are technically the same folder. They are pointing to the same files/folder on the hard drive. Try this: have bothe windows open and move a file into the Patches folder in one window. It will appear also on the other folder. Move a file into the Drummer folder. It will appear in the other folder too.
Everything you do in LPX, GarageBand X and MainStage happens in the same "Audio Music Apps". They all access now the same folder. This makes file management so much easier for the three apps because they don't need their separate Library directory anymore.
I explain that ned concept throughout in great details throughout my manual "Logic Pro X - How it Works". Here is just a screenshot from the Library chapter that discusses all those different settings files (Patch, Channel Strip Settings, Plugin Settings, EXS Instrument)
Thank you for your reply. Unfortunately the Co-Location you described is not working for my installation. If I copy or move files in one folder, it doesn't keep synced with the other. Also, all the contents from the System-Library only appears within the "old versions" menu within logic (e.g. if I select a Channel Strip Setting).
The people who is developing right now apps. Which language are using ? just Swift ? Any library ?
How can i start developing music apps for iOS ? there's a forum for it ? (more than stackoverflow) haha
It's the "wrapped in Swift" portion that I can't figure out how to bypass. I'm okay with C, and could probably figure C++ but it seems I need to get a Mac or is there any way I can bypass that as a Windows user?
XCode and Swift look good to me, with the understanding that I may need to dive into some C++ for performance-critical tasks. I plan to buy a MacBook Pro and start that journey. I do have to say that the examples and tutorials on the XCode site do make it look like a ton of time can be saved with that approach.
I'd strongly suggest that you do use a library, though. Apple's documentation has been getting worse and worse with each new version of Xcode. The current documentation of the audio frameworks is now poor at best and non-existent at worst. It can literally be a case of watching WWDC videos for some hints and trying to figure it out from there...
Scripting doesn't really save a lot of time if your goal is a competitive app. It's good however to learn to master the basics of programming structures and data management while reducing the demands of user interface designs.
Yes, but few people know that he had practiced pulled things out of his ass for more than 10,000 hours previously. By then he was an expert at it. We cannot really question the number until we've done the same.
It's really just a sign post... this way to expertise: 10,000 hours. Sure some people become experts just by talking ore crap and the crowd likes their attention to keeping the "others"
in cages... or worse.
How many works per day on average over how many days have you invested in this unstated achievement? I do recognize your expertise in multiple areas so I'm not trying to
insult your abilities. But you did the work, right?
Can yo imagine someone making a competitive app from the day they ask for language/platform advice to be anything less than 3 years at best? Matt's AudioKit adventure
is probably the best model... and he joined a movement and got a lot of help developing his
skills from master programmers. This really the best approach... pick a community to work within. AudioKit's OpenSource approach provides the bets environment for me but I could see using Juce being great if you have visions of multiple platform expertise.
The Audio Damage duo just writes their own multiplatform GUI's in C and shares the code base between Mac and IOS apps. But if they had the chance to know what they know now would they do that or have better GUI's on IOS exclusively? Too late and they made it this far.
I totally agree with you that it's unrealistic to think of developing iOS apps from ground zero without many hundreds or thousands of hours of investment in learning and actual development time. I have 30+ years of computer experience and exposure to (light) levels of programming. Even so, I'll be pretty satisfied with myself if I can put together a decent modest iOS music app in under a year from where I'm starting at just this week.
I am finally taking the digital plunge and wondering which sheet music apps, Bluetooth page-turners the majority of you are using on your iPads these days?I've done a bit of research and have been finding that most everyone is using an iPad or iPad pro. Also, "ForScore" seems to be quite a popular app but I would love to hear your suggestions/experiences, pros/cons on the subject.Thanks in advance for your recommendations! :) Tweet !function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src=p+'://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js';fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs');googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1445120298060-0'); }); Replies (24)
Miguel PittiFebruary 5, 2021, 4:06 AM When I play the piano I use an app called Piascore. I don't use any page-turning feature, although I think it had for some time that option for free until they decided to make it a premium feature. In any case I think it lets you adjust the speed at which the music advances. The app is simple, although good in my opinion. Also, as a curiosity, I've been trying this week the app Nkoda. It's a subscription streaming service for music sheets and I've enjoyed it. It has very good editions (Brenreiter, Breiktopf&Hartel, etc) and it runs smoothly. I won't be using it in the near future since it's not what I need at the moment, but I think it can be useful for many people.
William NashEdited: February 5, 2021, 6:32 AM I'm just going to say that I've been using digital practice journals for a while and found none of them met my needs. I can give an absolutely shameless plug for my own work at but I'll also say that if you're looking for digital practice journals there are great options with Andante, Modacity, Practizma and more. Can recommend more if you're interested. I know the founder of Andante is on this forum and may be helpful.
Nuuska M.Edited: February 5, 2021, 4:31 PM
IPad pro 12,9
Forescore
Pageflip fireflyEverything smooth and well organized.Edit:
Agree, the Pencil is a must-have.
I'm contemplating about a smaller page turner.
Stephen SymchychFebruary 5, 2021, 2:48 PM Make sure to get the iPad with the pencil.
Lydia LeongFebruary 5, 2021, 4:04 PM I've got a 12.9" iPad Pro + Apple Pencil 2 + PageFlip Butterly.
I use ForScore.
Nuuska M.February 6, 2021, 11:35 AM Could anyone here share their experience with ScanScore, BTW?
Sylvan MoirFebruary 7, 2021, 8:03 AM eschew all this digital nonsense if you want to be part of the real world.
Nuuska M.Edited: February 7, 2021, 9:30 AM For me, all this digital nonsense is a great tool to having my stuff well organized and having more time for being part of the real world, instead of diving through stacks of books and loose sheets of music. And that way, I can carry all my music (at least the music I needed during the last two years) with me.
But yes, there is a price to pay. I now always have to keep in mind that I shouldn't run out of energy. On important occasions, you really should carry a power bank with you. The iPad lasts at least 8 hours, but sometimes one forgets to charge in time. And, an iPad isn't bendable, and therefore hard to fit into most violin case pockets... I still do enjoy a lot the high quality print editions e.g. from Baerenreiter, Urtext, Henle, Breitkopf & Haertel, Peters etc., and like you I've been reluctant to go digital for quite a long time. But I also enjoy not to worry anymore about...
... loosing my actual sheet music in all that sheet music. I'm only a lousy amateur, but for violin, viola and piano it's still more than three meters that accumulated during the years.
... finding new storage for my growing collection of sheet music.
... showing up at a lesson, rehearsal, reading session without exactly the piece I needed.
... how to place my markings in a way that could be easily erased or changed, in case I'll run over a better solution.
... whether it really is an acid free, hydrophobic tape I'm tucking my loose sheets together. This isn't an issue now, but definitely it will be in ten years.
... how to share sheet music with someone else, and whether these copies of copies of copies will still be readable.
... and for sure a number of things I haven't thought about yet.If one doesn't feel the need to switch, then lucky him. But it's no sacrilege to do so.
Irene ChenFebruary 7, 2021, 10:00 AM forscore, the big ipad pro, the cheap pageflip pedal. I've found that the real world comes with gusty winds and bad page turns and sometimes the digital solution is the easiest.
Nuuska M.February 7, 2021, 10:36 AM Irene, I knew I forgot something! googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1445120547957-0'); });
Stan YatesEdited: February 7, 2021, 9:36 PM Both my kids have the same setup that Lydia has. Very good all around. In 2 or 3 years they had only one case where my pianist son lost bluetooth sync for an important audition performance, but he adapted quickly and turned pages with a finger swipe, much faster than turning actual pages.Some other benefits not mentioned yet - tether to phone and directly connect to IMSLP or air drop from someone, to download in a pinch i.e. never be without music again. Effortlessly play chamber music from the score because managing the page turns is not an issue.Buy a good cheap scanner if you don't have one yet so you can transfer from your paper copies. Surprisingly inexpensive, e.g. Epson.Do keep the screw tightened on your stand. 12.9" iPad is heavy enough that it can turn the stand and fall off otherwise.
Andrew VictorFebruary 7, 2021, 12:48 PM The volume of my sheet music has gotten ridiculous (about 20 cubic feet and still growing)!
If I thought I had another 20 years or more of reasonable playing ahead of me I would definitely go "pad-elex.pencil-Page.flip" - no question about it! The man who has been playing 1st in two of my current groups (as well as 2 or 3 others) went that way starting 4 years ago. But he is 20 years younger than I am.
Skyko TavisFebruary 8, 2021, 1:12 AM Thank you all so very much for your help! I've held Sylvan's POV for some years, but a studio FULL of sheet music (some well organized, some scattered) - and the ability to be able to carry it ALL around with me wherever I go has me wanting to give it a shot. The wind is another great reason, thanks Irene!The page-turner sounds like a real convenience as well particularly for the "four pages taped together" job that never really wants to stay put on my music stand.I'm still interested in hearing more opinions so please feel free to add your favorites.:)Sky
Nuuska M.February 8, 2021, 1:32 AM Skyko, not only those complex 4 (5,6,7 - depending on one's individual grade if origami masochism) page constructions. In contrast to a book, a tablet always stays open. Always.
Nuuska M.February 8, 2021, 12:57 PM What are you scanning your music with? I'm mostly using the Scannable app directly from the iPad.
Skyko TavisFebruary 10, 2021, 12:40 AM @Nuuska I have a printer that scans, but I have heard of an iPhone/iPad app that turns pics into .pdf's. I am guessing that is what you have? Scannable... I will look into it, thank you for recommending it!
Nuuska M.February 10, 2021, 8:59 AM Up to a certain extent, Scannable also flattens the pages which comes very handy when scanning from books and you don't want to break the book's spine. It also does some cleanup with the shadows, and contrast enhancement. If you don't have a staple of loose sheets but a book to scan, it works much faster than a flat bed scanner. The results are not perfect, but they aren't from a scanner either...
Gene WieFebruary 10, 2021, 9:15 PM I use the TurboScan Pro app on iOS to rapidly convert physical pages to PDF.Have been conducting and performing on an iPad Pro 12.9 since 2018, and have not had any issues.
Thomas BoyerMarch 4, 2021, 8:43 PM A couple of random additions to the thread. -- Ipad Pro 12.9, ForScore and the PageFlip Butterfly are pretty close to an industry standard now. You don't have to have a new model Ipad -- the 1st generation Ipad Pros (around $400 on Ebay) have plenty of processing power to do the job. -- Not everybody knows this but one of the nicest features of ForScore is half-page turns. You can electronically turn just the top half of the page -- which allows much smoother transitions at the end of pages.-- You can also save money by not buying the pricey Apple Pencil. There are pretty decent knockoff pencils on Amazon as cheap as $15. Search for "active stylus pen ipad" and you'll see possibilities. I have found the $15 one to work just fine. -- Scanning parts -- there's really no need for a flatbed scanner any more. Newer Iphones (any of the X and newer models) have cameras that are so good they can scan sheet music remarkably well in a lot of different light conditions. -- I've been very happy with a free scanning app called "mini scanner" - once you get the hang of it you can phone-scan a 10 page part in just a few minutes. -- Another interesting product, Play Score 2, not only scans music from your phone but interprets the notes and can actually play the part for you (could be useful for people who are still learning to read music). Play Score 2 can also export the scan as a MIDI file or Music XML, which allows you to import into composing software like Muse Score and edit the part.An example of how this is useful: Viola players sometimes encounter parts that needlessly jump back and forth between alto clef and treble clef. You can scan your part into Muse Score and actually fix the cleffing -- and then either print overlays for your music or reprint entire pages.Play Score 2 isn't perfect and you sometimes have to clean up the scan, but it's really good and a lot faster than hand-entering the notes into Muse Score.-- Finally, a plug for the Henle Library, which is Henle Verlag's product for tablets. You can buy individual parts through this app much less expensively than buying sets of parts in paper. For me the coolest thing is that Henle is uploading fingerings from prominent violinists/violists and with many cases you have 5-6 fingerings to compare. When you've got a tough passage it's great to see how some great musicians addressed the problems.
Adalberto Valle-RiveraMarch 5, 2021, 1:47 AM I do not mind that others use digital content, except that it may make it the norm for others. Hopefully people are not forced to purchase tablets to play in orchestras, be it local or pro. I have never owned a tablet and still see no practical purpose for them, other than fitting in with a modern trend. Tablets have been around for a long time now, and I still do not find them a vital day-to-day tool (as opposed to our smartphones.)Do note that I am not anti-tech, as much as my words above hint at that being the case. I love technology and Android phones. I just never saw a need for tablets-smartphones, "phablets", phones with stylus, touch convertible laptops are fine, but I have no love or use for strict tablets. Smartphones cover those bases except for the size. I can still use and annotate my sheet music with pencil and eraser, and also love having and handling new editions with my own fingers, sniffing the paper, appreciating covers, and reading editor and scholarly notes within the sheet music phamplet.I also do not stream music, preferring to transfer my own recordings to digital format for portable music player (my smartphone) use. Love headphone technology and amps, but not this trend of going all digital and using the "cloud" for everything.I was never an Apple system user or super fan, so I suppose that made me never jump into the tablet bandwagon. When MS and most other PC and smartphone brands joined the Apple train, I just saw these as super weak PCs or smart devices lacking the technical depth of an actual computer, or the versatility of a great smartphone. I rather have a good notebook PC and a good smartphone than the very compromised hybrid that tablets are, in my humble estimation.Please take no offense, however. I am not better than you all just because I refuse to use tablets. But also understand why I would not like for it to become the norm for the "non conforming" musician. Tech is fine and lovely, but I do not need all of it to be happy.Enjoy your technological wonders, and happy practicing to all.
Bo PontoppidanMarch 7, 2021, 7:17 AM I tried using my convertible laptop (Windows) but didn't really like it. I much prefer paper. And I would not trust it for a performance. Our local pro chamber group have been using ipads for some time now. At first it was only one or two members, but the last time I saw them they all used them. They seem awfully small to me, and there have been more than one time one of them had problems with them during a concert - hitting the wrong pedal or such.
As a curiosity - when they performed Cage 4'33? some of them used ipads and others used paper. It takes some of the point out of the synchronized page turns between movements! :)
Lydia LeongMarch 7, 2021, 3:09 PM An iPad Pro is about the same size as a typical sheet of paper (8.5x11) That's a bit smaller than the 10x14 that you often see for original orchestral parts and whatnot, but it's still quite sharply readable.
Bo PontoppidanMarch 7, 2021, 3:31 PM It was probably not an iPad Pro then. It looked significantly smaller than a sheet of A4. I don't have a problem with people using these things - it is just probably not something I will do in the foreseeable future.
Stephen SymchychMarch 7, 2021, 4:01 PM One nice thing for the nearsighted is that tablets don't require excellent lighting to be legible. I find that moving from paper doesn't give pleasure-- usually the opposite. But when it comes to getting orchestra parts via email and making good use of them in hostile conditions, a tablet can be a lovely thing.
Add to that firms like Henle that will sell you electronic copies of music that can be turned into pdf, and then converted to ForScore, and there is a lot of new convenience built into the system. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1548883144385-0'); }); This discussion has been archived and is no longer accepting responses. 152ee80cbc
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