![]() ![]() "After September 1st, important functionality in the streaming SDKs will stop working. Since our app also supports playback and slowing down of streaming Apple Music, many of our users will probably switch from subscribing to Spotify to subscribing to Apple Music. We believe Spotify will loose thousands of users, so many that the minimal cost Spotify need to spend on maintenance will pay off manifold. We also have an Android version of our app that uses your Android streaming SDK and it also works very good. If you're a musician who likes to learn new songs and techniques by listening to the same piece of music over and over but wish that the music could be played a little slower, then you'll enjoy Amazing Slow Downer. Although there are certainly some bugs in the “ios-streaming-sdk”, they are very few and don’t affect our app. Amazing Slow Downer allows you to slow down music without changing the pitch. We only use "playlist" functions and after fixing a couple of bugs in the "metadata framework" available on github, everything works 100%. We believe our app gives Spotify many many new subscribers, so many that it would actually pay off for Spotify to maintain the "ios-streaming-sdk". Many users switch from other streaming services such as "Apple Music", Tidal, Amazon Music etc to Spotify just to be able to slow down streaming music in real time. It might be that the "ios-streaming-sdk" is more difficult to use for an average developer but that also makes it more powerful. In our case it makes it possible to access the raw audio samples and this way process the sound and then playback the processed audio using our regular audio playback engine. The "ios-streaming-sdk" is a beautifully designed framework that lets an audio developer do practically everything needed. ![]() Our particular app (Amazing Slow Downer) lets the user play music more slowly, since a couple of years ago also songs from Spotify. Last edited by mhch 06-19-2015 at 11:35 AM.We have been using those SDKs since they became available. This will make my music computing environment mobile enough for my taste. I'll soon replace this laptop with the light 13" Dell XPS13 which has the size of a 11" ultrabook. The only complaint I have is that navigating along the music piece requires different mouse or keyboard commands between Transcribe & Sibelius as set by default (I never tried to assign the same keyboard shortcuts to each for similar operations, but this can be done). I use it on my 7 year old 15" 6 pound laptop, and I performed a number of transcriptions away from home, upper half display for a Transcribe windows, lower half for Sibelius, and a headset, or small bluetooth monitors. This and possible solutions are discussed in the Transcribe! FAQ located at FAQ - Miscellaneous Questions about Transcribe!. OTOH, the only big drawback to Transcribe that I am aware of is the lack of a mobile version.If by that you mean using it on a smartphone or a tablet. To be fair, my Slowdowner experience was quite a while ago, and features may have been added. That's a good way to practice tricky pieces of music. One of my uses of transcribe is to export several version of a playback track, each at a different speed, which I then load and play on my phone or whatever in increasing speed order. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators. I do not necessarily transcribe in the forward order of sections and measures.ĥ) Sometimes I use the video to analyse guitar fingerings, I generally use the text annotation feature to keep track of my observations (for instance xx4556) This is done by setting measure number as ) for instance default 33 changed into 1)Ĥ) then I focus on what I want to transcribe, possibly fine tuning some measure marker positions. Sometimes I also change the displayed measure numbers according to some needs (for instance having each section numbered 1 to N measures). I rarely use the Transcribe! beat marker feature.ģ) possibly edit a few measure markers to change them into section markers (intro, head, solo 1, solo 2. One can change this division factor along the music piece (for instance if the music piece contains 7/8 and 4/4 section, as in Blue Rondo à la Turk). My usual way of using Transcribe! is the following, not necessarily in the exact same order of operations.ġ) set measure markers from beginning to end (of what I'm interested in, or the whole piece), which means hitting "M" on the keyboard while the music is played back,Ģ) set beat markers by editing the first measure marker to use 4 subdivisions (of the piece is in 4/4 time of course), all the following measures will be also using 4 subdivisions. Among the hidden Transcribe! gems, there is a nice "navigation" feature across all the set markers. ![]()
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