Posted in: Digital Music by SlackerDan on June 30, 2008 | 6 Comments
Here are five websites where you are the musical artist.
Ah, music. Everybody likes a good song, tune, or house track. Here are five websites that allow you to make music online.
My personal favorite in this list, JamStudio is very easy and intuitive to use. You compose the basic song by musical notes, which can then by played back in a variety of instruments, each with a wide range of styles. For example, the guitar effects include “classic”, “mellow”, and “beach”. I have very little musical training, but it only took me a few minutes to compose music with JamStudio. Note that the full service, including downloading your songs, is for-pay, but there is no fee for joining. All-in-all well worth the visit and membership fee.
This is a very community-driven site, with an impressive online audio studio. You’ll probably want to read the FAQ first, as the Splice Studio isn’t as intuitive as JamStudio’s. Or that is to say, it has many features you’ll probably need to read about first before use. You can add audio tracks of various beats and sound effects, many donated by the community, along with musical instruments. You can share your music with others and remix songs, too.
This is a fun little music composer. Hand-drawn, even. But you’ll be creating dance beats in no time at all with the Tony-b machine. An online synthesizer with a funky keyboard, the Tony-b machine uses most of the keyboard for different samples, effects, etc. You can register to become a full user and record tracks for others to listen to.
I included this one because, well, it’s fun. The Visual Acoustics is unique in that you paint the sounds you want to hear. There are four instruments, and you choose one or all as the musical “brush” and by moving it around create music. Simple and very soothing.
In its own words, “The P22 Music Text Composition Generator allows any text to be converted into a musical composition. This composition is displayed in musical notation and simultaneously generated as a midi file.” Neat! If you have any poems you’d like to hear as music, this is the place to go.
Hugh Jackson April 28th, 2009 at 9:19 am
oh thx. for this wonderful liststumble uponed
…i never heard about online music tools…i will checkt them out, soon!
nevertheless im still usin my MAGIX Music Maker offline (http://www.magix.com/us/music-maker/) and im happy..haha
Hugh Jackson April 28th, 2009 at 9:22 am
oh here the link again..if u need it. it my personal favourite MAGIX Music Maker offline
jonobo May 11th, 2009 at 5:34 am
As i tried it splicemusic.com seemed to be dead.
JamStudio is cool for learning Songwriting and checking out Chords, Chord Progressions and playing styles.
I compiled a new list for online music production over here:
http://ooommm.org/sudelwiki/index.php?title=Make_music_online
There’s a lot going on in this sector – and i like that.
jonobo May 11th, 2009 at 5:35 am
More Online Music Production – with SAVE-Options.
[Yep. Just checking out if Link-Post-Commenting is possible.]
jonobo May 11th, 2009 at 5:37 am
M’kay.
No HTML in Comments possible.
So simply copy & paste this link to get to my list of Online Music Production Tools:
http://ooommm.org/sudelwiki/index.php?title=Make_music_online
http://ooommm.org/sudelwiki/index.php?title=Make_music_online
C September 16th, 2009 at 5:22 pm
Here\’s a fun one I found:
http://www.buttonbeats.com/