Drama korea 2017 dengan rating tinggi. Joining it is also “,” which details the life of a man who escaped prison to clear his name and stop the wicked powers that be from hurting any other innocents.

Apple's Garage Band for the iPad and iPhone includes virtual instruments, such as piano and drums, you can play like the real thing. Hide caption toggle caption The answer to this week's question depends on how much you know about playing music and what you want to make or record. With some apps you don't need to know a single thing about reading music notation or playing an instrument. Other apps have a learning curve beyond comprehension. All Songs Considered co-host Bob Boilen and I, who both make music in addition to listening to it, have taken a lot of these music-making apps out for test drives and have narrowed our favorites down to the three we think best capture the best of all worlds. Bob and I think this one is a bit of a mind-blower. Technically you don't really need to be able to read music or play an instrument, but it'd help if you at least had a sense of rhythm and a feel for melody and harmony.

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The following list highlights 10 habits you should develop if you want to make a consistent living from your music. I can honestly say that these habits are the habits of successful musicians I have known and admired. VideoFX Music Video Maker. FuzeBits Inc. Video Players & Editors. Offers in-app purchases. Add to Wishlist. Create awesome lip-sync music videos with live video effects and your choice of music! It's super easy to use, you don't have to be a pro. Just pick a soundtrack from your music collection and start shooting.

Figure, made by Propellerhead, has three grids, for lack of a better word: one for bass, one for drums, and one for melody. As you touch the different grids, the app generates beats and bass lines and various synth melodies. Drag your finger around on the grids to alter the tones and add various effects.

It seems most suited for playing techno or dance music. But that doesn't mean it's too limiting. Claims to have made an entire album using only Figure.

This app, from Apple, offers the best of both worlds. It's loaded with what Apple calls 'Smart Instruments' that play notes, chords and patterns for you with the push of a button.

But it also has a set of virtual instruments you can play like the real thing, if you know how. There's piano, drums, guitar and strings. You can record multiple tracks of your music, add fades and effects. You can also record your own voice, if singing's your thing, or plug in an actual guitar or bass. I wouldn't call it high art, but the band Ultramods recorded its, Underwear Party, using the mobile version of Garage Band.

Of course there are many more apps out there we love. And, from Brian Eno, are very easy to use and can be transfixing., from electronic music pioneer Morton Subotnik, is a great one for kids. Morphs together ambient sounds and effects to create very cinematic soundscapes. If you're up for learning a whole new (and I think fairly complicated) way of making music, check out. Amazing sounds, but a lot harder than the other apps to master.

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Got a music making app you love? Tell us about it in the comments or tweet us.