Garage Band
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- This topic has 4 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 2 years, 7 months ago by
cbFidHed2020.
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May 19, 2020 at 4:58 pm #41497
[email protected]
ParticipantHas anyone used the free app Garage Band or Pro Tools First to slow down and or loop the practice tracks. When first learning a track that slowly speeds up it drives me nuts. Being able to loop just one BPM section would help a lot, and maybe even slow it down a bit more.
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May 20, 2020 at 9:27 am #41502
jason kleinberg
KeymasterHi @rdheiligermsn-com, you can use GB or PT to slow down audio. It might be easier to use the Amazing Slowdowner or the like.
Thanks for asking this. I often wonder how much students benefit from the tracks that slowly speed up. Would you like to have full versions of a tune at a slow tempo? This might be doable. Re-making all the short loops would take awhile…
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May 20, 2020 at 9:56 am #41503
[email protected]
ParticipantI downloaded and played with the Amazing Slowdowner, that is going to help a lot. Also wondering if it is possible to add another button to play the track at one of three or four BMP or even a way of entering the BPM you desire?
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May 21, 2020 at 9:13 pm #41516
Jim Guinn
ModeratorAudacity (free) is another program you can use for changing the tempo without altering the pitch.
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June 2, 2020 at 5:13 pm #41589
cbFidHed2020
ParticipantJason said: “I often wonder how much students benefit from the tracks that slowly speed up. Would you like to have full versions of a tune at a slow tempo? This might be doable. Re-making all the short loops would take awhile…”
I’m new here. LOVE everything about your site and your skills as a teacher.
I’ve been working on “Wagon Wheel” Break 1. I love the short loops of the phrases that slowly speed up! Very enjoyable to play, and very effective. On one phrase where I couldn’t keep pace with the track while playing cleanly, I stopped playing the track. Instead, I slowly worked on the interval that needed more practice. Tomorrow I’ll see if I can keep up with the track. These tracks are the best of both worlds: slow, steady practice with an impetus to subtly pick up the pace. If the pace is running away, just hit the back arrow until your skills develop enough to see it through.
The “Wagon Wheel” lesson does have tracks of the full break at several steady tempos. I haven’t used them yet, but surely will when I put all the pieces together.
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