It also calculates (and yes "calculates" ) the note being played (its not perfect by any means). so that 60's tune they sped up or slowed down the tape, so its between keys) Or so you can play it in a more appropriate key to your voice. mp3 file, let you change the tempo (need to slow it down to actually get the lead right?) or change the key (Transpose) ( even in partials.
Riffstation login free#
Its free ( but the pop-ups will bug you till you pay $39 for it. Theres a neat little program for guitar players (I've wrote them about hey. (now THAT would be a wonderful thing for new keyboard players if they made a keys version. AND, you can ask it to display the "tabs" (where your fingers go) on a guitar. you want to do the vocal, notch out the vocal). Here's a video that someone on another forum recently shared a link to, which I found very interesting: If I'm singing along to a song in my car, I usually just jump up or down an octave when I get to a part that I can't sing comfortably! I don't sing- except when I'm alone!- so I can't offer good advice there. Once I've got that, I look at which black keys are used so I can figure out the key based on the sharps or flats.īut as far as finding which key to transpose a song to so it best fits your voice range, I guess you just transpose down if you're having trouble hitting the high notes, or transpose up if you're having trouble hitting the low notes. Then I try to pick out the remaining notes of the melody.
Riffstation login software#
But if I'm at a keyboard- including a virtual instrument or other software that includes a keyboard display for entering notes- then I play a few notes until I find the one that seems to best match the leading note. What I usually do if I don't have a keyboard handy is sing "Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do" in my head, or whistle it, to find the starting note for a song. Do you mean find the key that best fits your voice range for a given song? Or do you mean find the key that the song is played in- i.e., for picking out the melody by ear?