![]() ![]() Ten years ago, if you floated the notion that you could produce music on a phone, people would scoff. Or, you can directly upload mixes to SoundCloud. Using NanoSync, you can transfer projects created on the mobile app to your desktop DAW. The app only costs $1.99 USD and rivals the GarageBand app with its intuitive user interface and features. If you haven’t caught on yet, iOS definitely dominates the ring when it comes to mobile apps for music production (this has to do with low-latency optimization, etc.). SunVox Modular Music Studioįor its mobile app, NanoStudio only operates on iOS. Take might not have all the bells and whistles of Music Memos, nor can it integrate with other DAWs, but it’s a handy tool for quick ideas. It features three tracks of audio to record via the iPhone’s (or iPad’s) mic, a built-in metronome, some drum loops, and a few simple mixing controls. This app resembles the discounted Apple Music Memos app in several ways. ![]() ![]() While we’re going over iOS-exclusive mobile apps for music production, we should mention Take Creative Vocal Recorder, which lets you record spur-of-the-moment ideas. Take Creative Vocal Recorder by Propellerhead Of course, anything you create on the go can be brought into the desktop version and Logic Pro X, so you can take your work wherever you go. With a simple user interface, touch controls, and a massive sound and loop library, GarageBand feels more at home on a phone or tablet than anywhere else. The mobile version (exclusive for iOS and free to download) offers a lot of the same features you’ll find in the desktop version. Garageband is like Logic Pro’s little brother, coming pre-installed on Mac computers. Anyone with a Mac is likely already familiar with this staple. ![]()
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