App To Lower Key Of Song

 

Music key changer to adjust a song to singer's voice change the pitch in the -12 to +12 semitone (half-note steps) range after processing, music instruments have no chipmunk or time speed up or down, holding the key tempo the same as if the original studio recorded in your key.

Key changes in a song, I would just add that any key change is possible providing that the modulating chord has at least one note of the last chord of the Home Key re. (The key that the song starts with.) if you are lucky enough to have two notes in the first chord,that would be better, and if the first or second chord of the new key happens to. Downloads in any selected key are available immediately following payment validation. You can change the key as many times as you want from -4 to +4 semitones so that your voice matches the instrumental track perfectly. This option is available in 'My files' section of your account. MP3 Key Changer V2 allows you to transpose the key and change the tempo of any MP3 or Wave song file. Transpose song key by up to +/- 12 semi-tones. Adjust tempo by up to half or double the.

What is Audiobus? — Audiobus isan award-winning music app for iPhone and iPad which lets you useyour other music apps together. Chain effects on your favouritesynth, run the output of apps or Audio Units into an app likeGarageBand or Loopy, or select a different audio interface outputfor each app. Route MIDI between apps — drive asynth from a MIDI sequencer, or add an arpeggiator to your MIDIkeyboard — or sync with your external MIDI gear.And control your entire setup from a MIDI controller.

How to lower key of songDownload on the App Store

Audiobus is the app that makes the rest of your setup better.

edited October 2014 in General App Discussion

App To Lower Key Of Song Online

App To Lower Key Of Song

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App to lower key of songs

App To Lower Key Of Song Without

  • Capo touch: https://itunes.apple.com/app/id887497388?mt=8

  • edited October 2014

    Tractor DJ
    iMashup
    Key my songs

    Also, there's a lot that will find the chords in a song

    Such as Yamaha Mobile Music Sequencer & Chord detector

  • There was a free one called Chordec which I still have on my ipad but it disappeared from Itunes....

  • edited October 2014

    @Johnba I just checked my store. It is indeed available and free. Thanks!

    Chordec by Xiao Yixiang
    https://appsto.re/us/-CVRM.i

  • Djay2 gives you the key and the BPM and if it's minor or major I believe.

  • Thanks everyone I've passed this info and links to the guy who asked, he seems happy :-)

  • AudioStretch has a keyboard aligned to a spectrum analyser to aid transcription. Might do a job... You can play back live audio and see exactly what notes are playing.

  • edited October 2014

    Wow. Chordec is such a brilliant, useful app.

    Thanks @TGiG and @Johnba. Amazing find.

  • +1 for audiostretch. You can slow a song to zero and see what notes are playing at any given point

  • +1 for Chordec. Haven't tried it out yet, but it really seems to work! Unfortunately, I think you can only use it by loading songs in your iTunes library (and I don't have many there).

    But that same developer made 'Guitar Master', which is an amazing unheralded guitar toolkit (even has drum loops with AB!). Looks like I'll have to check into all his apps.

  • tuneXplorer can detect BPM and Key of song.
    http://www.abyssmedia.com/tunexplorer/

  • Tonestack also does. I used chordec in the past and it is very accurate, but not the most handy solution with iTunes file sharing.

  • @xen said:
    AudioStretch has a keyboard aligned to a spectrum analyser to aid transcription. Might do a job... You can play back live audio and see exactly what notes are playing.

    This sounds very useful and will add this to my wishlist. Thanks.

  • A spectrum (spectral) analyser will show the freq content, and you might see the fundamental frequencies (depending on your sample) that you can relate to notes.

  • @Proto said:

    @xen said:
    AudioStretch has a keyboard aligned to a spectrum analyser to aid transcription. Might do a job... You can play back live audio and see exactly what notes are playing.

    This sounds very useful and will add this to my wishlist. Thanks.

    Interesting, yeah. Looks like there are a few apps that certainly: a) list out the chords in realtime, or b) lists single notes playing in sequences. I didn't find one that would take the next step 'based on this, I think you're playing in D-Dorian or similar.

  • Why would you use an app for this? It’s like a painter using an app to tell him what color paint is in his tube.

  • edited April 2020

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    Why would you use an app for this? It’s like a painter using an app to tell him what color paint is in his tube.

    That's actually, quite literally, what painters do.

    palette

  • @Proto said:

    @xen said:
    AudioStretch has a keyboard aligned to a spectrum analyser to aid transcription. Might do a job... You can play back live audio and see exactly what notes are playing.

    This sounds very useful and will add this to my wishlist. Thanks.

    There's a lite version that should still work for this..

    LIMITATIONS OF LITE VERSION:
    • Max song duration 3 minutes (full version 3 hours)
    • Speed range from -1.5x to 1.5x (full version -10x to +10x)
    • Pitch shift +/- 3 semitones (full version +/- 36 semitones)

  • edited April 2020

    @royor said:

    @Proto said:

    @xen said:
    AudioStretch has a keyboard aligned to a spectrum analyser to aid transcription. Might do a job... You can play back live audio and see exactly what notes are playing.

    This sounds very useful and will add this to my wishlist. Thanks.

    There's a lite version that should still work for this..

    LIMITATIONS OF LITE VERSION:
    • Max song duration 3 minutes (full version 3 hours)
    • Speed range from -1.5x to 1.5x (full version -10x to +10x)
    • Pitch shift +/- 3 semitones (full version +/- 36 semitones)

    It seems like it might, but I don't see it in the UI or settings... or haven't found it yet

    Seems I could change pitch, but not know key/scale guesses

  • It does look like imported loops to Blocs Wav will show the key as soon as loaded. But not sure if it can scan and show this upfront_

  • @inakarmacoma said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    Why would you use an app for this? It’s like a painter using an app to tell him what color paint is in his tube.

    That's actually, quite literally, what painters do.

    palette

    Lol. Nice one 🤣

  • edited April 2020

    Most songs end on the 'key' note. It feels like the melody has come 'home'

  • edited April 2020

    @inakarmacoma said:
    It does look like imported loops to Blocs Wav will show the key as soon as loaded. But not sure if it can scan and show this upfront_

    That would be fantastic but you have to tag them for yourself.

    I have used DJ Player Pro a few times for detecting key and bpm and it's quite reliable.
    For key display, it uses the Camelot system:

  • Maybe you have to use tools initially, but getting your ear trained is a great goal to have.

    Find a prominent note in the track, Hum it, try to hold it in your head, and play some notes on an instrument till you find that note. Then play that chord. if it's a G note, it could be G major or minor chord. Or it could be some other chord with G in it. Like C, major or minor. G is the 5th in that instance. Or it could be the 3rd. So it could be E minor, or E flat Major. Think how pleased you'd be to do that, getting an understanding of music rather than having an app tell you.

    At least give it a go?

  • @inakarmacoma said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    Why would you use an app for this? It’s like a painter using an app to tell him what color paint is in his tube.

    That's actually, quite literally, what painters do.

    palette

    The point is that you select paints by eye, you select sound colors by ear. My guess is that the requester is looking for a shortcut. My experience is that the fastest, most scenic route is to use your ear. Shortcuts like this one are a waste of time.

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:

    @inakarmacoma said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    Why would you use an app for this? It’s like a painter using an app to tell him what color paint is in his tube.

    That's actually, quite literally, what painters do.

    palette

    The point is that you select paints by eye, you select sound colors by ear. My guess is that the requester is looking for a shortcut. My experience is that the fastest, most scenic route is to use your ear. Shortcuts like this one are a waste of time.

    Dude. Maybe some folks don’t have the bionic ears that you have. Maybe some of us mere mortals need a bit of help. These shortcuts are maybe a waste of your time but to some of us they are useful.

    Now maybe if you practiced a bit more on your ears.... you could become the world’s number one geoshredder. :-)

  • @onerez said:

    The point is that you select paints by eye, you select sound colors by ear. My guess is that the requester is looking for a shortcut. My experience is that the fastest, most scenic route is to use your ear. Shortcuts like this one are a waste of time.

    Dude. Maybe some folks don’t have the bionic ears that you have. Maybe some of us mere mortals need a bit of help. These shortcuts are maybe a waste of your time but to some of us they are useful.

    I will reiterate: Using your ears will supercharge your musical growth. Using shortcuts to avoid using your ears will retard your musical growth. This is the law.