For example, save the score as a PDF for print, in MusicXML or MIDI for transfer to other apps, or in. Google Drive serves to save your score or export your files in various formats. They’ll need to sign up for a Flat account, then your collaborators will have simultaneous, real-time access to your score.įigure B Flat.io, in beta as of July 2015, adds collaboration to notation.įlat.io also seeks to integrate with Google Drive and Hangouts. Create your score, choose “Share,” and invite people with “read” or “write” permissions to your score. Just as multiple people may edit a Google Doc at once, multiple people may edit a score at the same time in Flat.
Flat, which remains in beta–and free–as of July 2015, lets you share a score with other people who can co-compose ( Figure B). Flat.ioįlat.io adds collaboration to notation. Noteflight for Teachers allows a teacher to set up a COPPA compliant site for use with students or multiple classrooms of students. For example, the $49/year individual level expands the number of instruments available and provides for printing of parts (e.g., Violin, Cello, etc.). Basic features are free, with advanced features available for a fee. Noteflight works on a “freemium” pricing model. Noteflight supports MusicXML, which makes it easier to transfer music files to and from other music apps.įigure A Noteflight moved music notation to the browser. Print your score or share it online for others to see and hear. Revise your work from almost any browser or device. Listen to your composition played back with simulated instruments. Create an account, login, and create a score.
Noteflight moved music notation to the browser ( Figure A). The following three apps let you make music with nothing more than a browser and an internet connection. Yet both musicians and admins may not realize how far music apps that work on a Chromebook have advanced. Google Apps for Education offers the administrator powerful browser-based management of both Chrome OS devices and user accounts–not to mention that a Chromebook often costs less than an iPad. A student logs in to access their apps and files from any Chromebook or Chrome browser. From the start, the Chromebook supports multiple accounts. Many educational technology administrators prefer Chromebooks to iPads. The iPad is unquestionably a powerful mobile music-making device. As a result, musicians create and record music with iPad apps such as Garageband, Notion, Music Studio, and many more. The iPad handles audio-recording extremely well, without the lag that occurs on some other tablets. Many music educators prefer iPads to Chromebooks. Andy Wolber looks at three apps that turn a Chromebook into a powerful tool for a musician.
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