“Sometimes you’ll sit down and practice for what feels like an hour but it’s only been 25 minutes.” Im really glad that’s not the case for me. I practice for what feels like 20 minutes and then realize I’ve been doing double beats for an hour.
Charlie!! Yes!! I'm getting an iPad Pro and this was the perfect video. You blew my mind with the slow-mo camera usage, and those microphones are surprisingly excellent! Thanks as always for the quality content.
Nice Marimba playing on Over the Rainbow! Wish Forscore ran on Windows! Watching yourself play on video is so helpful as a tool for improving. Whereas we used to just be able to record ourselves and listen back. Now we can see the physical relationship between movements and sound produced. Pretty cool, including your idea to slow it down.
Great vid. I would add Evernote or other note taking app for journaling. You can store articles, keep track of lessons and jot down thoughts on rehearsals and even do recordings.
I've just bitten the bullet and purchased a Samsung Tab S9 Ultra, a foot pedal and Mobile Sheets... it looks like a really good app, but I do prefer the look of ForScore. Wish me luck! Talking of early days I'm hoping the forward facing wide angle lens means I don't need a huge room to film me teaching my students. Things have sure changed since then!
I am an Android user and would like to know if Mobile Sheets is a good substitute for ForScore, in respect replacing paper scores with a digital organiser.
Hi...I was wondering if you have some insight on Musescrore and Nkoda. as a beginner Musescore helps, however, I have heard Nkoda has better music sheets...but I can't find any Nkoda demo on how to "Practice" in the "same way" as Musecore...if you happen to have anything would be great!!! thanks
Hello! I have only used Sibelius and Musescore. My understanding of Nkoda is that it's more of a music reader for music that's already published. Musescore lets you write your own stuff.
Those are the now defunct NJZ mallets from Innovative Percussion. Since they dropped him as an artist, they have renamed them the "artisan" series and changed all the colors.
I like Strum Machine app. Its great for folk music. Instead of a standard metronome , it plays rhythm chords that you can put in for a song that you're working on. There are libraries of users songs already there as well. You can change the speed.
Good to everyone, I don't know if someone has listened to the study of jak vam geem passacaglia improvisation I would like to know if anyone has a tutorial of that study otu mariblog can you please do it because I have searched for it anyway and I can't find it
Apple is so crazy expensive. I'll stick with Android. I'm not going to spend a gazillion dollars just to use and app. It's crazy to me that most musicians never have money but apparently they all have expensive Apple gear :P
I don't think I've ever encountered a musician that doesn't have need of a metronome, a tuner, a time management tool, or a music viewer! You must have perfect pitch, perfect timing, and a photographic memory! I wish we could all be so talented.
“Sometimes you’ll sit down and practice for what feels like an hour but it’s only been 25 minutes.” Im really glad that’s not the case for me. I practice for what feels like 20 minutes and then realize I’ve been doing double beats for an hour.
Sweet! I bet your chops show it!
YES!!!!! So great to see your face. Thanks for all the crunchy and
awesome info!
Shelly!!! Good to hear from you!!!
Charlie!! Yes!! I'm getting an iPad Pro and this was the perfect video. You blew my mind with the slow-mo camera usage, and those microphones are surprisingly excellent! Thanks as always for the quality content.
Nice Marimba playing on Over the Rainbow! Wish Forscore ran on Windows! Watching yourself play on video is so helpful as a tool for improving. Whereas we used to just be able to record ourselves and listen back. Now we can see the physical relationship between movements and sound produced. Pretty cool, including your idea to slow it down.
I liked it, I loved it and I want some more of it
“Crunchy!” 😂😂😂
I really needed this,thank you!
Great vid. I would add Evernote or other note taking app for journaling. You can store articles, keep track of lessons and jot down thoughts on rehearsals and even do recordings.
Loved it! thank you very much!
By far the best outro on YT on getting people to like and subscribe...genius...
I've just bitten the bullet and purchased a Samsung Tab S9 Ultra, a foot pedal and Mobile Sheets... it looks like a really good app, but I do prefer the look of ForScore. Wish me luck!
Talking of early days I'm hoping the forward facing wide angle lens means I don't need a huge room to film me teaching my students. Things have sure changed since then!
I am an Android user and would like to know if Mobile Sheets is a good substitute for ForScore, in respect replacing paper scores with a digital organiser.
I really appreciate the variety you showed us! :)
Thenk you
Hi...I was wondering if you have some insight on Musescrore and Nkoda.
as a beginner Musescore helps, however, I have heard Nkoda has better music sheets...but I can't find any Nkoda demo on how to "Practice" in the "same way" as Musecore...if you happen to have anything would be great!!!
thanks
Hello! I have only used Sibelius and Musescore. My understanding of Nkoda is that it's more of a music reader for music that's already published. Musescore lets you write your own stuff.
Marimbalogy
Thanks a lot for the feedback.
Hey !
What are the mallets that you're using in the video ?
Those are the now defunct NJZ mallets from Innovative Percussion. Since they dropped him as an artist, they have renamed them the "artisan" series and changed all the colors.
Is there any app that i can tap and then, its transcribe my Rythym figure?
I am percussionist
I like Strum Machine app. Its great for folk music. Instead of a standard metronome , it plays rhythm chords that you can put in for a song that you're working on. There are libraries of users songs already there as well. You can change the speed.
Dope vid, keep em coming.
Good to everyone, I don't know if someone has listened to the study of jak vam geem passacaglia improvisation I would like to know if anyone has a tutorial of that study otu mariblog can you please do it because I have searched for it anyway and I can't find it
What's the best comparable to forscore on android?
I haven't seen one that's really good.
What is the name of the scanner app?
Turbo Scan
Where do you record and make overdubs
Great video!! what is that instrament you are playing that's looks like a xylophone? It sounds wonderful.
A Marimba :) Hence the channel name!
Please review tablets/ computer use with for score app. What tablet is preferred by musicians?
12in iPad Pro for sure. Very close to paper size
Any android alternative for forscore?
Nothing as good yet from what I’m told. I don’t have android so I can’t test.
It would have been nice that the title of your video specified that all thiese apps (or at least ForScore) were for apple only...
I think some of them are android, but not all.
Ireal pro?
This one is good too!
Pls. Loose the background jam and dont rush so much while speaking. Then its a 5 star Video
Yo, comment your fav app!
TOP 3
1. Scale Bank
2. TONALY
3. Hey Metronome!
sorted.
4. Boss tuner
Apple is so crazy expensive. I'll stick with Android. I'm not going to spend a gazillion dollars just to use and app. It's crazy to me that most musicians never have money but apparently they all have expensive Apple gear :P
Poor Title XX. I'm a musician.
I don't want any of these apps. New Title: "Apps for Geeky Band Directors"
I don't think I've ever encountered a musician that doesn't have need of a metronome, a tuner, a time management tool, or a music viewer! You must have perfect pitch, perfect timing, and a photographic memory! I wish we could all be so talented.