Sing with yourself and Gleeks around the world in perfect harmony:
Demo of the Glee iPhone + iPad App by Smule - "I'll Stand By You"
"Glee, for iPhone + iPad, by Smule. This impromptu, one-take performance by Smule engineer Nick late one night at HQ demonstrates how the app transforms his voice into a group of singers harmonizing with him."
This is exactly why I NEED an iPad!
Tutorial Part 1
"How To"
Tutorial Part II:
The Glee GlobeShows how you can share your Glee songs and sing with others around the globe!
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Cool iPad Digital Piano App
Showing posts with label smule. Show all posts
Showing posts with label smule. Show all posts
Jun 12, 2010
Dec 5, 2009
Social Music On-the-Go - Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra; Ge Wang's SMULE apps for the iPhone
In the Charlotte Observer today, I came across an article about the Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra- via the New York Times:
Musicians push edge of computer music with iPhone
Stanford orchestra turns popular songs into elaborate electronic renditions
I remembered that I'd posted about this previously nearly a year ago: Play a flute by blowing on your iPhone! In that post, I discussed an iPhone app by Smule called "Ocarina". (If you follow the link to the post, you can view a video of some folks playing a version of Stairway to Heaven on their iPhones.)
Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra (MoPhO)
A bit of background information:
Smule is company started by Ge Wang, an assistant professor of music at Stanford who is the director of the Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra. He also directs the Stanford Laptop Orchestra (SLOrk), and previously was involved with the Princeton Laptop Orchestra, known as PLOrk. (Perry Cook, the author of Real Sound Synthesis for Interactive Applications, is one of the directors of PLOrk.)
Ge Wang's Ph.D. work was on ChucK, an audio programming language for "real-time synthesis, composition, performance, and analysis, supported on Mac0S X, Windows, and Linux. To celebrate Ge Wang's thesis, Perry Cook wrote Everybody Hack ChucK Tonight (.mp3), to the tune of "Everybody Wang Chung Tonight". The lyrics explain what the ChucK program is all about.
Ge Wang is teaching Mobile Music (Music, Computing, and Design II) at Stanford during the Spring 2010 semester. His department is affiliated with CCRMA, the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics. (CCRMA offers non-credit week-long workshops each summer, open to the public. Maybe there will be a workshop on mobile music next summer!)
Enjoy the videos below:
Someone posted this on YouTube for the holidays last December:
Musicians push edge of computer music with iPhone
Stanford orchestra turns popular songs into elaborate electronic renditions
I remembered that I'd posted about this previously nearly a year ago: Play a flute by blowing on your iPhone! In that post, I discussed an iPhone app by Smule called "Ocarina". (If you follow the link to the post, you can view a video of some folks playing a version of Stairway to Heaven on their iPhones.)
Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra (MoPhO)
A bit of background information:
Smule is company started by Ge Wang, an assistant professor of music at Stanford who is the director of the Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra. He also directs the Stanford Laptop Orchestra (SLOrk), and previously was involved with the Princeton Laptop Orchestra, known as PLOrk. (Perry Cook, the author of Real Sound Synthesis for Interactive Applications, is one of the directors of PLOrk.)
Ge Wang's Ph.D. work was on ChucK, an audio programming language for "real-time synthesis, composition, performance, and analysis, supported on Mac0S X, Windows, and Linux. To celebrate Ge Wang's thesis, Perry Cook wrote Everybody Hack ChucK Tonight (.mp3), to the tune of "Everybody Wang Chung Tonight". The lyrics explain what the ChucK program is all about.
Ge Wang is teaching Mobile Music (Music, Computing, and Design II) at Stanford during the Spring 2010 semester. His department is affiliated with CCRMA, the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics. (CCRMA offers non-credit week-long workshops each summer, open to the public. Maybe there will be a workshop on mobile music next summer!)
Enjoy the videos below:
Stanford Report, March 2009
Someone posted this on YouTube for the holidays last December:
Jan 2, 2009
Play a flute by blowing on your iPhone!
Smule's Ocarina application: Play a flute by blowing on your iPhone!
I meant to post about this a while ago- here is a group of people playing a relaxing version of "Stairway to Heaven" on their iPhones:
"How To" Video:
Picture via Brothersoft Editor's Blog:
"- Blow into your microphone to generate music
- Hold down combinations of the holes to change your pitch
- Tilt your phone from front to back to change the vibrato depth
- Tilt your phone from side to side to change the vibrato rate"
You can connect with other Ocarina players around the world via your iPhone.
Video of Smule's Zephyr application:
Take some time and explore the other applications developed by Smule.
I meant to post about this a while ago- here is a group of people playing a relaxing version of "Stairway to Heaven" on their iPhones:
"How To" Video:
Picture via Brothersoft Editor's Blog:
"- Blow into your microphone to generate music
- Hold down combinations of the holes to change your pitch
- Tilt your phone from front to back to change the vibrato depth
- Tilt your phone from side to side to change the vibrato rate"
You can connect with other Ocarina players around the world via your iPhone.
Video of Smule's Zephyr application:
Take some time and explore the other applications developed by Smule.
Labels:
flute,
interactive multimedia,
iPhone,
music application,
ocarina,
smule,
web 2.0
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