The latest version of music app Chordica has a major bug fix and a new interface.
Chordica v1.1 has a new FastLoader that "works with even less memory and has been optimized for stability. The crashing and freezing that 1.0 users experience is a thing of the past now," promises developer Joash Chee. You now also have the ability to exit from the Play mode back to the new Control Centre.
To access the various options offered by Chordica, the app has a new interface that Joash calls the Chordica Professional Rack Control Centre. He says its been "completely redesigned from ground-up to be functional and slick at the same time."
One of those new options accessible from the rack is MET1K (pronounced Meh-Tick as in auto'matic'). This is a built-in metronome function to the Play mode and it can even be set to a mono channel (left or right) so that the Chordica instrument can be recorded cleanly from the other channel even while MET1K is active.
For more details on the new rack, check out the manual.
To see the highlights of Chordica 1.1, including the live metronome, watch the video. Joash also has another video that showcases Chordica's ability to write background music for role playing games like Final Fantasy.
Says Joash: "Most people don't know that you can play 7920 possible chords on the Chordica with just two fingers. This video will properly educate a person on what a chord should be defined as, according to Scoreless Music (the developer)."
To access the various options offered by Chordica, the app has a new interface that Joash calls the Chordica Professional Rack Control Centre. He says its been "completely redesigned from ground-up to be functional and slick at the same time."
One of those new options accessible from the rack is MET1K (pronounced Meh-Tick as in auto'matic'). This is a built-in metronome function to the Play mode and it can even be set to a mono channel (left or right) so that the Chordica instrument can be recorded cleanly from the other channel even while MET1K is active.
For more details on the new rack, check out the manual.
To see the highlights of Chordica 1.1, including the live metronome, watch the video. Joash also has another video that showcases Chordica's ability to write background music for role playing games like Final Fantasy.
Says Joash: "Most people don't know that you can play 7920 possible chords on the Chordica with just two fingers. This video will properly educate a person on what a chord should be defined as, according to Scoreless Music (the developer)."
Coming up in version 1.2 is the ability to add new instruments for the Bass and Harmony, he adds.
If you want to catch Chordica in action, you might want to watch out for announcements from the iShop at Cineleisure. According to Joash, he's now working together with Jan of iShop (Cineleisure) to "do some collaborative training sessions that partner the Chordica with DJing as taught in Jan's workshops! Seems like Chordica has found at least one more applicable use. :D"
Chordica (iTunes link) is available on the App Store for US$2.99.
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