YMCK for iOS
Pod Library (iPod Touch in Music) played the keyboard while playing any song
Easy enough to play the keyboard slides
Scaling function keys that can play sound without removing the keyboard at all but ?Kenaku
Tilt the iPhone emotional Biburatoefekuto
With Song of the recorded version of “Music Flowing” is newly written songs dedicated this App!
[Basics]
Song selection button (note button) Press, iPod Library (iPod Touch in Music) to select their favorite songs. Press the Play button to start playing.
Slide your finger to play on the keyboard. (You can also play music when you stop.)
When the pitch of the keyboard and the song fit the drawers pull out the key from the right scale (scale) Change. You can also adjust the volume and tone.
Tilt the keyboard to scroll from side to side, up and down the pitch accordingly. Tilted back and takes a vibrato.
Set the direction of the scroll panel size keyboard keys (open wheel buttons) can be changed.
[Application Guide]
Once the scale is the key information in the automation editor (text format) you burn a song you can play the same key from the next scale.
Because plain text, a copy of data created externally and paste is easy.
With Song song version bundled “Music Flowing” is configured so the automation can play a key scale for now.
Dig your Ableton from 300feet away
This video captures a demo of using TouchAble for iPad to control Ableton Live from 100 meters.
That sounds amazingly awesome – until you think about how many times you’ve needed to control Ableton Live from 100 meters away.
The video does demonstrate, though, that TouchAble frees live users to perform away from their computer – anywhere within WiFi range.
The iPad Orchestra and the Seline
“Sweet Dream” performed live for audience on 20.08.2010 by “The iPad Orchestra” on 4 iPads running app Seline HD by Amidio
The iPad Orchestra was founded in 2010 to demonstrate the latest achievements in digital mobile music.
We strongly believe that some day people will be able to play any music instrument from mobile devices, such as an iPad.
Keller has created an iPad app called Radarhead
Multimedia designer Franz Keller has created an iPad app called Radarhead. It’s a rotary sequencer in which you can control the speed, direction and center point. The sounds are represented by colorful 8-bit alien images. It’s fun and well worth the .99 price: click here
“Kinduv a rotary beat sequencer. Looks weird (but cool) at first, but not hard to make interesting stuff if you play around with it for a bit. My fav thing to do is make several constellations of aliens and move the radar guy between them. You can also reverse or speed up the beams by dragging the arrows–don’t just tap on it!” – Milo Cantos (iTunes Review)
Peff explores Dr Octo Rex in Reason 5
This quick video demos using TouchOSC and Osculator to control Dr. Octo Rex in Reason 5.
Sure looks promising 
TouchOSC for iPad layout with loop switching controls for the Dr.OctoREX loop player in Reason 5.
Using Osculator 2.10 beta to configure feedback messages that switch off buttons in TouchOSC. Osculator could really use a ‘bang’ event to make this work perfectly.
A customized Ableton Live control solution.
MB Control resembles some of the Lemur layouts, focusing on touch-augmented renditions of standard control schemes for triggering, mixing, and parameter adjustment. I still imagine this will fail to impress some people who enjoy tactile hardware controllers, but it does look practical, and there’s no reason you can’t put an iPad next to a box of physical faders.
Why settle with just one iPad in your music production
“Le K using two ipads running touchAble and controlling Ableton live.
The 2 iPADS mode included in touchAble allows users to control Ableton Live with 2 selection boxes, 1 red and 1 yellow, and gives access to all the features.
2 peoples can play and tweak the same liveset or you can play with 2 iPads for a better control experience.
touchAble is the new dedicated multitouch controller for Ableton and iPad,
more infos on http://www.touch-able.com
Le K playing “Rahan” available on Circus Company LP “Snuggle and Slap”
http://soundcloud.com/le-K”
vKiP truly is optimized in size and layout for the iPad Multi-Touch screen
Harmony Systems has introduced vKiP (App Store link) – an iPad app designed to let you control Symbolic Sound’s Kyma X Paca or Pacarana sound design systems using your iPad.
vKiP’s controls are optimized in size and layout for the iPad Multi-Touch screen. Adjust faders and rotaries, browse and load in Kyma sound snapshots. vKiP adjusts for either portrait or landscape orientation, giving you the flexibility to choose your preferred usage mode.
vKiP Features:
- Manipulate and set Kyma sound parameters through faders and rotaries optimized for touch-screen control
- Control eight faders and eight rotaries at a time
- Full VCS bank support
- Swap fader and rotary controls
- Control parameters with normal or fine adjustment mode
- Browse or load-in Kyma sound snapshots
- Adjust Kyma’s master volume or mute all sound
- View current parameter values using Selector buttons
- Supports systems with one or multiple Paca(rana)s
Requirements:
- iPad
- Symbolic Sound Kyma x.75 with Paca or Pacarana sound design engine running latest firmware
- WiFi access to same network Paca(rana) is connected
vKiP retails for $39.99.
Unique iPad keyboard instrument
Audanika has announced that Soundprism – its unique iPad keyboard instrument – is now available (App Store link) for $3.99.
Soundprism dispenses with the traditional keyboard arrangement and replaces it with an interface based on constant relationships between pitches.
iPad, as a music prod tool, up for serious competition from Google
Today’s big rumor, coming from an un-named single source by way of the Download Squad blog, is that a Google tablet, made by HTC, running Google’s Chrome OS, and available on the Verizon network, will go on sale on November 26th this year. That’s Black Friday.
Or, maybe not: Citing similarly un-named sources among “upstream component makers,” Digitimes asserts that it’s Motorola, not HTC, that is Google’s first choice for a tablet, which Digitimes says will be based on Android.
The Motorola-made Google tablet will utilize Nvidia’s Tegra 2 processor platform, and will have a 10.1-inch Sharp-manufactured LCD that’s not as bright as the iPad, but is thinner, says Digitimes. It will be in production by the end of 2010, the paper added.
Judging from the number of micro synths and drum machines that has popped up for Android, I guess it is just a matter of time before we see a similar development on the tablet side
DATAMASKIN
