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It seems like everyone has an iPhone these days. It's a great multimedia gadget that can handle a wide variety of tasks. The iPhone is more like a pocket computer than a cell phone. One great thing about the iPhone is that it is backed by Apple, who consistently ranks high on all measures of customer satisfaction. Apple makes your cell phone experience fun.
A great feature about the iPhone is the ability to customize any song into a personalized 30 second ringtone. For most of the music in your library, this costs $1.99. Unfortunately, Apple doesn't provide any sort of support for converting MIDI ringtones. This is understandable, since they would like you to buy ringtones directly from them. However, with so many MIDI files available on the internet, there is no reason that we iPhone owners shouldn't be able to use them as our own personal ringtones. I had a few MIDI files that I used on my older phones as ringtones that I also wanted to use on my iPhone. Since there is no built in support from Apple, I decided that I needed to figure it out on my own. Here is what I found.
“What if your children could learn 20 to 50 songs this summer without the pain and frustration of traditional piano lessons?”
We understand how challenging music education has been, logistically, financially, emotionally and practically. Wasn't music supposed to be fun? We see the passion, commitment and intention to give our children the best possible education, and we see the huge benefits of music being an integral if not primary part of that. We know it is not our fault.  Our efforts, thinking, and commitments are clear.
So something is broken, and we looked around to see if someone else somewhere had figured out a solution to this age-old problem that would work for everyone.
Our CYBERMIDI.com parents are seriously searching for answers on simple and fun music literacy for their home and ways to get their children the benefits of music, and we’re going to deliver!  This is the best all around solution we have ever seen, and we are sure the package we negotiated will please and delight you for years to come.
We want to give you a special gift so you can understand the magnitude of what music can bring to your child. It’s an excellent report on music literacy entitled: “How Music Can Dramatically Affect Your Child’s Development and Life-Time Success.” Â
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Digidesign's Pro Tools software is the "industry standard" and is used by many (if not most) major label studios for their recordings. So shouldn't you use it too? Not necessarily. It may be the right choice for your needs or it might not. You need to consider your specific situation before deciding to go with Pro Tools.
I have been making loops for over ten years & running a beat making classes and song writing classes for over a year. I am always surprised & delighted to hear about the stumbling blocks people face when they are trying to write either a song or a beat.. or a beat to a song or a song to a beat.
I am surprised as the most common things I hear are normally very similar problems with drum beats or drum loops and they come from all genres not just problems for programmed drum beats for guitar, which is a very common one; especially if the beats are not too organic.
I am also delighted as I can give my class a list of helpful insights, hints, tips and answers that have been tried and tested.
Have you ever wanted to make your own music but didn't know where to start? Read on to know how to get started using your PC or laptop.
Ingredient 1 - Decide whether you are going Audio or Midi
The first thing you should do is work out how you want to record music. You may want to record audio directly into the PC from your instruments. Alternatively, you may want to use software instruments and therefore only record midi note information.
Ingredient 2 - Musical Gear
If you will be recording audio, you will need your instruments and a mechanism for recording the sound into the PC. There are many options such as microphone, USB interface or a firewire interface.
The Powers That Be - Is The Music Industry Pimping The Music?
By Denise Daniels
The music industry made up of several record labels is often given a "bad rap". No, they do not force our children to listen to the negative music that they sell - remember we all have freedom of choice. However, what they are guilty of is flooding the market with the same types of music and turning a deaf ear to any music that does not fit into their profit margin. So, what you don't hear - you won't want to buy. The music industry has always done this, but even more so now that their profits are decreasing due to the popularity of online websites who offer a large library of music not only from artists we are familiar with, but new artists who have not been able to break through the industry road blocks. Music labels are notorious for keeping music that does not promote their interest off the radio stations by making sure that the music that DOES promote their interest is played in rotation - what kind of deals do they make? Is it payola? Not sure - that is for a legal mind to determine. The fact remains that only certain music selections are on the air - and we keep listening and buying the same song, different artist - just like the music labels want us to.
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