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以前所未有的方式演奏最愛的音樂。從原本的歌曲中建立無貝斯的版本。以 Moises App 變更歌曲的調或速度，並掌握技藝。

專為貝斯手製作

產生任何歌曲的貝斯伴奏音軌  

開始免費使用

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Pier Music Co 創始人、貝斯手、編曲、製作人、教師

Travis Dykes

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《富比士雜誌》評選為「30 歲以下最具影響力的 30 位年輕人」之一，眾多音樂家評為奇才

Mohini Dey

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作曲家，多樂器演奏家，以及觀看數超過 5,500 萬的 YouTuber

Anna Sentina

深受專業人士信賴。受到數百萬人喜愛。

現在不再需要搜尋不含貝斯的音軌、找出和弦並變更最愛歌曲的調。

音樂家應用程式

點一下即可變更歌曲的調並啟用節拍音軌。

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從歌曲中將人聲、鼓、吉他、貝斯和其他樂器分開。一鍵隔離樂器或將音軌靜音。

audio_files

AI Audio Separation

即時偵測並顯示和弦。使用 Pitch Changer 立即將和弦轉為您選擇的音調。

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Chord Detection

認識世界上第一個 Smart Metronome。無論是在錄音室或現場錄製都可以即時同步生成最愛歌曲的節拍器拍子。

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Smart Metronome & Count-in

輕鬆操作音樂音軌。變更歌曲的音調及重播速度，移除或分離貝斯伴奏音軌，還有更多。無論你是專業貝斯手或音樂學生，創意控制盡在你手中。


多功能貝斯手應用程式

準備讓貝斯技能更上一層樓了嗎？ 

立即開始免費使用。

將貝斯音軌分離來學習並改善練習。學習貝斯樂句的所有細節以及最愛藝術家曲調中的細微差異。

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分離貝斯音軌來掌握技藝

設定你想要的音樂速度。將音訊放慢來學習並跟隨貝斯樂句。將節奏調快來挑戰自己並創造你所愛曲調的全新版本。

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點一下即可變更歌曲速度

你曾經嘗試過將節拍器的節拍對上最愛的歌曲嗎？現在你只需點一下就能做到。我們創新的 Smart Metronome 會自動將其節拍與任何錄音室或現場錄音同步。

次世代的節拍器

與音樂同步播放的視覺化和弦，並學習以不同調演奏任何歌曲。

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使用 AI 驅動的「和弦偵測」及「調偵測」

獲得最愛歌曲的完整創意控制。讓練習更上一層樓。

適合現代貝斯手的應用程式

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Giane Rangel

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搖滾明星和一流創作者都使用 Moises 應用程式

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他們已有 Moises 應用程式！

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| Moises App

從歌曲移除人聲

分離人聲與歌曲

後期製作歌曲

混音與母帶後期製作有何不同？

指南

Business API

隱私

條款

部落格

公司

Moises App

Smart Metronome & Audio Speed Changer

Pitch Changer & AI Key Detection 

chords

功能

drums

鼓手

歌手

貝斯手

guitar

吉他手

headphones

製作人與 DJ

適用於

註冊

So you are thinking about purchasing or have just got yourself a new drum kit and are asking yourself ‘how in the world do I set this up?’ Here are 7 steps for beginners to learn how to set up a drum kit.

How to Start Your Drum Kit Setup

![drum-setup.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/drum_setup_d69735bec3/drum_setup_d69735bec3.jpg)

Setting up your drum kit, as simple as it sounds, is actually one of the most important things to know before learning how to play. Proper angles and alignment will help you learn to play better and avoid injury. Below we’ve listed some simple steps to guide you along your journey, so let’s get your **drum set started!**

## 1. Drum Placement
Before setting anything up, you’ll want to consider where in the room you’d like your drum cage to be and which direction you want it to face. If you often rehearse or jam with other musicians, it would probably be better to **setup your drum kit** in a corner or with your back to a wall so you have a good view. 
 
> *A helpful tip: If your room has anything but carpeted flooring, put a rug down to protect your floors from the foot pedals and kick legs.*
 
Make sure wherever you decide that you have room to set up your drums on either side of your stool and still have enough room to get out behind you (if your back is against a wall.) You want to make sure your stool (also called a throne) is at the right height, slightly above 90°, thighs parallel to the ground with your knees slightly below the tops of your legs. Slight adjustments can help you find what feels the most comfortable as long as you maintain a good center of balance to move around the kit. 
 
Once in a comfortable position, it’s time to start bringing your drums in. 

## 2. Bass Drum
Your bass drum will be the center focal point of your drum kit. Fold the legs down and dig them into the rug or carpet to prevent them from moving by angling them slightly forward. *Another helpful tip is to raise the legs so the front of the bass drum is off the floor enough to compensate for the lift on the batter hoop when you slide your pedal clamp under it, this will also help the drum to resonate freely.* Fasten your bass pedal right in the center of your bass drum hoop.

## 3. Snare
Unfold your snare stand and adjust the height so you can easily hit the center of the drum without bumping your knees or hitting the rim. It’s a toss-up between leaving the snare flat or having it angled. Some drummers prefer to tilt the drum head slightly towards you so it follows the natural angle of your sticks while playing, while others keep it flat so their forearm and wrist are straight when hitting the middle. Find what suits your playing and stick-holding style best.

## 4. Toms
Toms can be attached either by mounting them on the bass drum, cymbal stands, or on a second snare stand (single rack toms are often on a second snare stand).
 
When arranging your tom heads imagine a half moon from the floor, over both toms, and back to the floor. The center of each tom should be cut in half by that imaginary line. Adjust them so they sit comfortably above the bass drum, but angled just enough that you’re not hitting the rims. Angling them too much is a common mistake for beginners as it wears out your heads faster and can cause injury over time by having to raise, lower, or move your shoulder and wrist in an unnatural way. 
 
You should be able to hold your sticks out in the middle of your high tom and then rotate - without changing the angle of your elbows- and have the ability to strike the center of your other two toms.
 
The same basic principle goes for your floor toms. It’s a good idea to mirror the height of your snare drum with the floor tom slightly angled towards you. 
 
**- See also: [10 Easy Drum Songs for Beginner Drummers](https://moises.ai/blog/easy-drum-songs-beginner-drummers/)**

## 5. Hi-Hats
Next comes the hi-hats, which you want to set up in a similar way as your bass pedal. The bass and hi-hat pedals should be arranged in a ‘V’ formation, meaning when you look at the floor both pedals should be pointing towards you with the snare comfortably in the middle (without it touching your thighs). 
 
Hi-hat height is a personal choice as it depends a lot on your playing style, with punk and metal drummers placing it around chest height, and open-handed players (when your arms don’t cross over) keeping it quite low. Most drummers have them somewhere in between.
 
Now is a good time to double-check that you’re not overreaching for anything when setting up your drum kit. Center yourself and make sure your hi-hat and snare are easily reachable without overextending. 

## 6. Cymbals
Like the drums, you shouldn’t have difficulty reaching for any of the cymbals in a way that would compromise your center of gravity. At a bare minimum, you’ll need one crash and one ride cymbal, to begin with. A  recommended height for a single crash is just above the snare and high tom, and the ride cymbal should go high enough that you can get to your floor and low toms easily, but not so far as to have to overextend. It should also be angled towards you.

## 7. Finishing Touches
Now that you have your basics set up, it’s time to play on them and see if anything needs adjusting! Drums are incredibly customizable, so when in doubt- do what feels right! 
 
![electric-drums.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/electric_drums_2e897d43fe/electric_drums_2e897d43fe.jpg)

## Bonus: Electric Drums
If you’re someone who lives in an apartment building, condo, or duplex, you might not be able to pull off acoustic drums with your neighbors, but you can always **try out electric ones!** You’ll want to make sure you get a rug or other things to reduce and dampen your sound. You could even get a podium to place your kit on and help reduce the vibrations. 
 
To build your electric kit you’ll want to start with the rack. Make sure it’s on an even and level surface, and be sure to follow the instructions sent by the manufacturer, it will make the job much simpler than trying to work it out on your own. There’s no need to tighten your screws or bolts too tightly, in fact, it can be damaging as most of the pieces are plastic, just make sure they’re nice and sturdy and you’ll be good to go.
 
Next, you’ll want to start with your drum pads, you can leave the cymbals off for now as it’s easier to adjust the drum pads if you need to make changes. Sit at your stool and see where your feet fall naturally. Place your bass drum pedal on the right and your hi-hat pedal on the left, with the snare pad in between your legs. The toms will have a spot for them on the rack!
 
Repeat the previous step with the cymbals, and place them wherever feels most comfortable and without having to overreach. Keep those instructions handy as you’ll have to connect everything once it’s on the rack, but the cables should be labeled to help you attach all the right ones!
 
Lastly, you’ll need to make sure you’ve got a way to hear your e-kit! A good quality pair of headphones is always an excellent idea when you use an electronic instrument. 
 
And there you have it! A great alternative if you live somewhere where an acoustic drum kit would simply be too loud or bothersome. Electric kits are extremely customizable, so make sure to find the positioning and comfort level that works best for you!
 
**Not every drum setup will work for you, so it’s about experimenting with different placements to find your groove, but we hope these beginner steps helped you figure out where to start!**

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Ready to take your skills to the next level?

Start free!

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Amanda

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While there are many great musicians who can play their instrument without reading sheet music, it is a very practical and beneficial skill to know. The idea of sheet music can sound very daunting, but when you break it down and learn it little by little, it becomes much more manageable!

How to Read Sheet Music for Beginners: A Step-by-Step Guide

![how to reading sheet music image.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/how_to_reading_sheet_music_image_338d99b137/how_to_reading_sheet_music_image_338d99b137.jpg)

Learning **how to read music** is like learning another language, it can look very complex, with all the letters, symbols, and other musical theory pieces that you might not understand. But just like a language, if you start with the basics and build your way up to the more complicated techniques, you can learn over time. In our step-by-step guide, we will help you learn **how to read sheet music**.
 
## Step 1 - The Staff

![Reading sheet 2 (1).jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_2_1_dca84d6628/Reading_sheet_2_1_dca84d6628.jpg)
 
The foundation of the musical language is the staff. It has 5 lines and 4 spaces, all a placeholder for music notes. Each line and space is correlated to a note, which is determined by the clef. There are two clefs - treble and bass. 
 
The treble clef (shown below) is also known as the G-clef. This is because the G’s inner swoop circles the second line of the staff, which is the G note.
 
![Reading sheet 3.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_3_42fe98835a/Reading_sheet_3_42fe98835a.jpg)
 
Many people use acronyms to remember the treble clef notes, pictured are the notes separated into what notes are on each line and space, and below that is every note on the treble clef. 
 
Some common acronyms are *“Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge”,* and *“Elvis’ Guitar Broke Down Friday”*, but you can come up with any acronym that helps you remember E G B D F, and most people remember F A C E because it spells face.
 
The second clef is the bass clef, the treble clef notates the higher pitched notes, and the bass clef notates the lower notes. 
 
![Reading sheet 4.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_4_9dfd4f3d4f/Reading_sheet_4_9dfd4f3d4f.jpg)
 
A common acronym to remember these line notes is *“Good Boys Deserve Fudge Always”* or *“Good Boys Do Fine Always”*. And for the spaces: *“All Cows Eat Grass”*.
 
## Step 2 - The Notes 
All notes have a note head, a stem, and sometimes a flag. 
 
The note head is either black or white and tells the performer which notes to play. The stem is the thin vertical line attached to the note head. It joins on the right side of the note head when the stem is pointing up, and on the left side of the note head when it’s pointing down. The direction of the stem has no effect on the note, but it makes notation easier to read and less cluttered. The flag is the curved stroke attached to the end of the stem and is always on the right. 
 
## Step 3 - Note Value
Now that you know the parts of the note, another aspect of **reading music** is the note values. These tell us how many times to play a note in a measure (also called **bars**). 

![Reading sheet 5.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_5_5e25d93b71/Reading_sheet_5_5e25d93b71.jpg) 
 
You’ve got whole, half, quarter, eighth, and sixteenth notes, all of these tell musicians how long they need to hold a note. For example, when playing guitar, a whole note (in a time signature of 4/4- more on that later) would be strummed one time for a count of 4, versus a quarter note would be strummed 4 times in the count of 4. 
 
![Reading sheet 6.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_6_0c6d698e48/Reading_sheet_6_0c6d698e48.jpg)
 
So in this example, there are 4 beats per bar and each beat is a quarter note. However, you could have (¾) and it would indicate there are 3 beats per bar and each note is a quarter note. There are more complex time signatures such as 6/8 or 9/8, but the principle remains the same. There are 6 or 9 beats per bar, and each beat is an eight note.


## Step 4 - Sharps & Flats
Something that can look quite confusing when learning **how to read sheet music** is the sharps and flats on the staff. These are also called accidentals, and there are 5 types. 
 
![Reading sheet 7.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_7_8ac200b0a7/Reading_sheet_7_8ac200b0a7.jpg)
 
Accidentals are placed in front of the note they affect, and they only affect the note in that measure unless there is a *tied note*.
 
Two notes tied together should be held as long as the value of both of those notes together, and ties are commonly used to signify held notes that cross measures or bars. It looks like this:
 
![Reading sheet 8.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_8_351b39a55c/Reading_sheet_8_351b39a55c.jpg) 
 
- **See also:** [5 Tips for Anyone Who Wants to Learn to Play an Instrument](https://moises.ai/blog/tips-learn-to-play-an-instrument/)

## Step 5 - Ledger Lines
Ledger lines show a note located above or below the regular lines and spaces of the staff. ‘Middle C’ is one of the first notes music students learn because it’s located on a ledger line between the bass clef and treble clef. Ledger lines are used occasionally in music notation because it makes the notes easier to read than having to change between clefs. Though there can be an infinite number of ledger lines above or below any staff, it becomes difficult to read the music if there are more than three. At that point, it is worth it simply to change staffs.
 
![Reading sheet 9.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Reading_sheet_9_b6edda6b92/Reading_sheet_9_b6edda6b92.jpg)
 
## Step 6 - Keep Learning
While this may all seem confusing or overwhelming, Rome wasn’t built in a day, it takes some time to learn the nuances of **reading sheet music**. What we’ve discussed today doesn’t cover everything about sheet music, there are rests, dotted notes, and more, but this will give you a good foundation to begin your sheet music journey! 
 
It also helps to learn this knowledge in different ways, for example, if you’re a tactile learner, watch some videos about practically applying sheet music to your specified instrument. If you’re an auditory learner, you can listen to a podcast or video to help you understand further. **Don’t limit yourself! Find what works best for you and go with it, you can do hard things!**

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Ever tried to use a sample in a song you’re producing but the key doesn’t fit? Or sing a song but it was just out of your range? It’s time to use transposition to change the pitch of a song!

How to Change the Pitch of a Song

![Pitch changer.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Pitch_changer_207ff14525/Pitch_changer_207ff14525.jpg)

In production, singing, or playing an instrument, knowing what, why, and **how to change the pitch of a song** can make a world of difference and can be extremely helpful in your musical practice.

## What is pitch?
In order to learn **how to change the pitch of a song**, we must first dive into what pitch actually is to begin with. Pitch is defined as the quality that makes it possible to judge a sound as ‘higher’ and ‘lower’ in association with musical melodies.
 
The frequencies of sound waves (created from vibrations) are measured in hertz or Hz. Humans can generally hear from 20Hz (low pitch) to 20,000 Hz (high pitch), whereas other animals (such as dogs, bats, dolphins, etc) can hear what we call Ultrasound, where it passes 20,000 hertz.

## What is transposition?
When we move a collection of notes up or down in pitch, **we are *transposing***. While transposing you are moving the notes up or down by **semitones**, which are the smallest interval between two notes and can also be referred to as a half step. This is important to know because if you want to transpose a song from one key to the next, you need to know if you need to pitch by 1 or 2 semitones.
 
Knowing all this can help you tremendously along your musical journey, because as mentioned at the beginning, if you have a song that you’re trying to sing along to or a project you’re producing with a sample in the wrong key, pitch-shifting is vital to crafting music to fit into what you need.

## Quality of pitch-shifting
You might be wondering if your work will lose quality through the process of changing the pitch, and the answer is no! What CAN happen is that the song can begin to sound somewhat distorted. 
 
Most software is very advanced and much better than what it used to be, but if you manipulate the song too much, it can cause sound distortion and sound like it’s lost some of its original quality. Still, you can attempt to save as much quality as possible by being sure to use high-quality audio files, and use files or samples with a high sample rate of 96kHz or more rather than the usual 44.1kHz or 48kHz.
 
So now we know the musical theory and technicality behind it, let’s talk about **the best app to change the pitch of a song - Moises App** - and how to do it!

## How to change the pitch of a song with Moises 
With Moises, this process is incredibly easy. **Moises App** features an exclusive [Pitch Changer & AI Key Detection](https://moises.ai/features/song-key-finder-pitch-changer/) technology, allowing you to change the pitch of ANY song.
 
#### Step 1:
Choose your favorite song and upload it - You can upload any song from your library or from any public URL. Multiple Audio and Video formats supported
 
#### Step 2:
Moises AI will detect the song key and chords. It will also separate the vocal and instrumental tracks.
 
#### Step 3:
Open the Pitch Changer. Dial one semitone at a time until you find a suitable key. After changing the music key, the chords will appear in real-time!

![pitch changer gif (2).gif](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/pitch_changer_gif_2_762896e16c/pitch_changer_gif_2_762896e16c.gif)

Super quick and simple! Moises is hands down the easiest and **best app to change the pitch of a song**. Try it out with a few of your favorite songs and once you’ve got the process down, you can try a more advanced technique where you isolate your tracks and pitch-shift them individually before mixing them back together. So there you have it, you’ve gained even more knowledge on how to better your musical craft and advance your practice, amazing job!
 
**Moises can change the pitch of any song to suit your needs. Download the Mobile App today or use our Web App Version!**

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In this exclusive interview, the musician from Dream Theater talks about how Music and tech are intertwined in his creative process.

Sound Explorer: How Jordan Rudess Work has been Inspired by New Music Technologies


![Entrevista Jordan 1.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Entrevista_Jordan_1_6a0bd71323/Entrevista_Jordan_1_6a0bd71323.jpg)

Technology has impacted how people practice, create and perform music, and has definitely changed the musical learning process over the years. It certainly has influenced **Jordan Rudess's** work for good, as he tells in this exclusive interview. 

## A world-class musician with a stellar musical education
Rudess is a keyboardist/multi-instrumentalist and composer for the **Grammy-Award-winning band Dream Theater.** You will also find him jamming with his group, Liquid Tension Experiment, where he connects with John Petrucci, Mike Portnoy, and bassist Tony Levin.
 
If you haven't met Jordan Rudess’ work, keep it in mind: he is a multifaceted man. He is an educator at heart, author of keyboard technique books, and also runs an [Online Music Conservatory](https://www.jroc.us/), which offers courses and lessons on everything from basic music fundamentals to advanced exercises that Jordan has personally developed over the years.
 
Many consider him a virtuoso, and it has everything to do with his early music upbringing. **Jordan attended The Juilliard School**, a world leader in performing arts education, at age 9. In his teens, he had become a tech lover and started including synthesizers in his performances. 

![Entrevista Jordan 2.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Entrevista_Jordan_2_5472573768/Entrevista_Jordan_2_5472573768.jpg)

## Music and technology: irreversibly intertwined in Jordan's creative process 
Jordan is passionate about music and technology, and for over a decade has been working in the exciting intersection of both areas. Apart from being on stage with the upcoming Dream Theater tour, he has hit the business road as the owner of [Wizdom Music, an App development company](https://www.jordanrudess.com/wizdom-music/) that has developed award-winning apps. 
 
We spoke with Rudess about the use of technology in music, his creative process, and much more. Check it out: 
 
**MOISES: How old were you when you started practicing music? Was it keys from the beginning?**

*JORDAN RUDESS:* I was 7 years old. I had a teacher that recognized that I had a good ear, so he threw the little red book out the window and taught me the chords and how to improvise. After it was discovered that I had some talent, my parents got me a proper classical teacher, and I auditioned for Juilliard and started going there at age 9.

**MOISES: You are a tech enthusiast. What do you think about using technology in music?** 

*JORDAN RUDESS:* It is incredible to think about the opportunities that music technology can offer. From musical expression to audio analysis, tech that provides advanced entertainment to tools that help educate students and train the musician.

**MOISES: Technology has been helping musicians to craft their performances. What was it like using Moises to perform live at NAMM?** 

*JORDAN RUDESS:* Amazing! I knew it would be interesting to use Moises in performance - but when I actually performed with it, I quickly realized that it opens up wonderful musical possibilities that were never available to me before. 

- **See also:** [2022 NAMM Show: Jordan Rudess presented the Moises App at the Event as Brand Ambassador](https://moises.ai/blog/2022-namm-show-jordan-rudess/) 

**MOISES: We just launched the Moises iPad App and are delighted to have you as an enthusiast! How is Moises part of your daily life?**

*JORDAN RUDESS:* Discovering Moises was an awakening for me. I love it. It puts so many advanced musical tools logically in one environment, it’s like a dream come true. I use it to do duets with singers I like by soloing out their parts. I use it to practice guitar by slowing down sections and muting guitar parts while leaving bass and drums.

**MOISES: What’s it like when you are writing new songs? Do you have any preparation or ritual?**

*JORDAN RUDESS:* Once the creative wheels are flowing it’s usually like an unstoppable train. I’m an improviser and I love to sit down at my instrument and create new ideas. I also enjoy writing music in different ways. A lot of times I start with a piano sound and then orchestrate things later and even remove the piano. Sometimes things start with a drum groove or bass line. Technology can also certainly influence my writing.

![Entrevista Jordan.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Entrevista_Jordan_aba635c8e7/Entrevista_Jordan_aba635c8e7.jpg) 

**MOISES: You are very interested in education and in educating. How do you use Moises to educate yourself through practice?**

*JORDAN RUDESS:* It is incredible to have access to features like Pitch Changer and AI Key Detection, and beyond that, even seeing what chords are being used. What an amazing gift for musicians and students to have this software. When I grew up there was nothing like this. It's about giving access to information and Moises makes it possible to really go in deep and get that information from the music.

> “I’m currently going back to the music that I grew up with and using track separation to hear music I’ve loved on a whole different level. Things like “YES- And You and I” or parts of Dark Side of the Moon are blowing my mind once again after separating all the tracks!”

**MOISES: Would you mind sharing with us a practicing tip using Moises iPad App?**

*JORDAN RUDESS:* One of my favorite things to do is load in a song, and then turn on the [Smart Metronome feature](https://moises.ai/features/metronome-audio-speed-changer/) and slow the whole thing down without changing the pitch. Practicing parts slowly with the metronome and then gradually increasing the speed is the best way to really master a part! If you want a REAL challenge, try changing the key up a step and play the song transposed! The Chord display will really help you in this case.

**MOISES: How to improve improvisation on the keyboard, specifically in Latin music? What would be the golden keyboard tip for beginners?**

*JORDAN RUDESS:* Being able to improvise on the keyboard means being able to find all the chords and their inversions quickly. This takes time. Also improvising is almost like talking in the sense that you are calling upon musical words and putting together “sentences like musical phrases”. One has to develop their musical vocabulary to speak the musical language. Of course in Latin music, the rhythm component is key and needs to be studied! That's a whole subject matter unto itself!!

**MOISES: Dream Theater is going on tour. What is the best part about it? Is there a study and rehearsal routine when you are on tour?**

*JORDAN RUDESS:* I love traveling to all the different countries and feeling all the different cultures. I’m someone who goes out and walks a lot so I experience many of the sights and sounds of a place! Generally, Dream Theater works together for a couple of solid weeks but of course, the individual preparation goes beyond that! I generally start programming sounds on my keyboard months before a tour and also work on the hard sections with Moises to help slow things down at first and then bring it up to speed!

**What about you? Has technology helped you to master your music skills?** Our team is always on the run for crafting Moises AI, developing the best music app for our community and providing you with the most effective and simple features.

If you are a tech-head too, **meet our new launch: [Moises iPad App: A New Way to Play Live](https://moises.ai/blog/launch-ipad-app/)**

Now that you know Jordan, take a look at another world-class musician Moises has interviewed: [Meet Eloy Casagrande, drummer of the band Sepultura](https://moises.ai/blog/interview-eloy-casagrande-drummer-sepultura/)

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When rehearsing or playing live, there is no room for small screens. Using the new iPad App in landscape view gives you more control and accuracy. Learn more about our newest addition!

Moises iPad App: A New Way to Play Live

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A few months ago, we noticed something interesting: **several users had downloaded Moises App for iPhone on their iPads**. Oh boy, what is going on? So, as usual, we contacted our users to talk about music and their needs, and guess what we discovered? **Some musicians needed a bigger screen**. Who doesn't? 

We started our effort to deliver a great experience on the iPad, and our UX/UI team didn't rest until they achieved it. Any great app grows with the users' feedback, and because of you, the musicians in our community, **the Moises iPad App was born**.

The first musician to use Moises App on an iPad was the great **Jordan Rudess**, Dream Theater's keyboardist, and Moises Ambassador. With this phenomenal musician teaching us about stage needs, we thought of the iPad App for those who want to play live and rehearse when it's vital you cannot miss one single detail. We understood that visibility is critical for gear and apps used on stage. 

> “If you want a REAL challenge, try changing the key up a step and play the song transposed! The Chord display will really help you in this case” Jordan Rudess

![[Blog] Intern Image Jordan Rudes 2.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Blog_Intern_Image_Jordan_Rudes_2_f353241f63/Blog_Intern_Image_Jordan_Rudes_2_f353241f63.jpg)

At the [NAMM Show 2022](https://moises.ai/blog/2022-namm-show-jordan-rudess/), Jordan performed using Moises App for a crowd and mesmerized them. The possibility of playing along with Elton John's songs without a band was the highlight of the demo.

## More visibility of your actions, more control of your performance

And how can musicians get the maximum out of Moises App on iPad? Well, it is perfect for those who need more visibility of faders, more comfort to manipulate the app on a bigger screen (avoiding errors), and want that "PRO feeling" usually felt when we use professional gear.

![Moises for iPad - Shorter.gif](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Moises_for_i_Pad_Shorter_e2aeea0f26/Moises_for_i_Pad_Shorter_e2aeea0f26.gif)

The Moises App on your cellphone is perfect for creating and practicing on the go, in your home studio, or living room. “This cozy environment is excellent for learning.” 

But, when you are rehearsing, there is no room for small screens. When you are live on stage, mistakes are never welcome. Using the new iPad App in landscape view gives even more control and accuracy to musicians.

## What's new lately?

Moises is constantly getting smarter, and [we have launched quite a few updates this year](https://moises.ai/blog/moises-features/)! We are continually looking for new and innovative ways to make the super technical super approachable, and we have big plans for the following months. 

**Stay tuned for more exciting updates!**

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Learning to play a musical instrument is a fascinating thing, requiring both effort and dedication. Anyone can do it, regardless of age, the important thing is to start studying. In this article, you will find some essential tips to start playing an instrument. Check it out!

5 Tips for Anyone Who Wants to Learn to Play an Instrument

![5 Dicas para Quem quer Aprender a Tocar um Instrumento Musical.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/5_Dicas_para_Quem_quer_Aprender_a_Tocar_um_Instrumento_Musical_7e4a05ab0f/5_Dicas_para_Quem_quer_Aprender_a_Tocar_um_Instrumento_Musical_7e4a05ab0f.jpg)

Learning to **play a musical instrument** can be pretty challenging. Regardless of the difficulty, you must dedicate yourself to your studies, have patience, and practice to the fullest. Contrary to what many people think, even the most famous musicians started from scratch and needed to study to stand out in the artistic world. **Anyone can learn to play an instrument**, as long as they choose the one that sparks their passion and develops their skills.

Now that we know the difficulties and challenges faced at the beginning of this learning journey, here are 5 tips to make the path easier and more enjoyable. Let's go!

## 1. Choose a Musical Instrument

Have you ever thought about choosing an instrument according to the style of music you most enjoy listening to? Giving it some thought is a great starting point to determine which instrument you will play. In this case, it is important that you keep in mind that you need an instrument that will support all the knowledge you will acquire.

For starters, one of the best options is to choose an instrument that is relatively easy to play. Consider that each musical instrument has a certain degree of difficulty. Therefore, depending on their specific characteristics, some may be easier to learn than others.

However, **choosing an instrument of your preference is crucial for your progress.** Playing what you have always wanted can be a decisive factor in your performance!

## 2. Define How You Will Study

After choosing the instrument you want to learn, the next step is to decide the study method that suits your needs and routine.

Some people prefer to learn to play an instrument independently and can resort to some free or paid online support resources. **The [Moises App](https://moises.ai/products/moises-app/), for example, is a great partner when studying.** With it, you can identify what is happening in a song, its chords and keys, and [remove the vocals](https://moises.ai/features/vocal-remover/) to focus only on the instrumental tracks. Plus, you can learn from your favorite artist and study your favorite songs.

Yes, you can be self-taught and choose to learn to play an instrument at home through online content. However, although the internet is rich in information, **learning from a teacher makes all the difference**, especially in art and music. The fact is that **without the help of a professional, you cannot see all your mistakes, or see the finer details and improve your technique in the right way.** 

That's why some people prioritize going to school, taking music lessons, and having the help of a teacher. One of the benefits of studying in a school is living with several professionals in the artistic field. Getting to know opinions, works, musical groups, and having contact with teachers and students allows you to see music from other perspectives and gain a greater musical sensibility to play your own instrument.

## 3. Focus on Music Theory Learning
When learning an instrument, it is common to think that practice alone is enough to master it. But whoever thinks that way is wrong. Except for the few geniuses in the history of music, to become a good instrumentalist, it is necessary to know the norms that determine the spelling of sounds and the values that establish communication through music.

If you want to start playing instruments the right way, you need to begin your musical studies with theory. Not that this is a must, but **focusing on learning theory** is an excellent way to understand how the structure of this unique language works and to develop an improved musical awareness in the future. 

Just think of the process of learning a new language. You may even learn to speak long before you know the theory, but the more you study and expand your knowledge, the greater your ability to articulate ideas and thoughts.

From this perspective, **music theory takes your creativity to another level**. It enables you to develop your style concerning chord characterization, note structure, transitions, and many other music-related things.

In addition to all this, if you want to **learn to play an instrument**, looking for a good [music school](https://moises.ai/blog/famous-musicians-studied-music/) to study theory is an excellent way to start.

## 4. Practice and Persist
The whole process requires time and continuity. It is common for people to give up in the first few weeks or months because they believe that playing a complete song is impossible. But it isn't! Before you create high expectations for getting a good sound out of the instrument, you need to be understanding of yourself and know that it will take time and patience.

> The first chords and notes will require a lot of training, but they will bring you a lot of satisfaction and a feeling of achievement once you’ve mastered them.

What will get you to perform the songs wholly and correctly is **practice**. Without it, you won't be able to develop, or you will spend too much time playing the same songs over and over. Stick to your studies and do basic exercises to develop yourself little by little. Because, as mentioned above, part of the success in learning to play a musical instrument is your training and effort. 

To achieve a more refined technique, it is important that, in addition to classes, you dedicate a few hours a day to studies. If time is an issue, take 10 or 15 minutes a day to maintain minimal contact with your instrument. Practicing in your spare time can also be a fun and pleasurable habit that can be held daily. 

You can count on the [Moises App](https://moises.ai/products/moises-app/) to help you in your practice sessions. With it, you can generate metronome counts, change the speed of a song, remove or isolate vocals and instruments, and much more. Creative control is all yours!

If learning an instrument is your goal, embrace the cause and persist a little longer! A good tip when you’re feeling discouraged is to listen to your favorite artist and try to play your favorite songs.

![5 Dicas para Quem quer Aprender a Tocar um Instrumento Musical 2.jpg](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/5_Dicas_para_Quem_quer_Aprender_a_Tocar_um_Instrumento_Musical_2_ca2fa8a6e8/5_Dicas_para_Quem_quer_Aprender_a_Tocar_um_Instrumento_Musical_2_ca2fa8a6e8.jpg)

## 5. Find a Motivation
It may sound cliché, but finding the motivation to continue the journey is of utmost importance at the beginning. Each person develops their own ways of motivating themselves - you may be inspired by a famous instrumentalist or musician, want to stick out in your circle of friends, or are simply looking for the [**benefits of playing an instrument**](https://moises.ai/blog/benefits-of-playing-an-instrument/).

To keep yourself excited, try to visualize what your goal is with practicing your chosen instrument. Why did you start playing drums or guitar, for example? What motivated you to buy the instrument? Why do you want to learn to play a musical instrument?

Take the time to answer these questions and recapture the excitement of when you started. Find these answers and use them to increase your motivation!

### Set Goals and Objectives
**Another way to stay motivated is to set short, medium, and long-term goals.** You can set defined goals such as: wanting to attend a certain amount of classes in two months, give a live presentation in six months, and so on.

In addition to notes taken in class, use a specific notebook to keep track of your practice goals and discoveries throughout your workouts. This is an efficient way to stay excited and also keep track of your progress by date.

**Now that you know where to start when learning to play an instrument, begin your studies and share your journey with us!**


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Dream Theater’s keyboardist Jordan Rudess attended the 2022 NAMM Show as a Moises ambassador. The musician performed demos using the Moises app for the public. Find out everything that happened at the event!

2022 NAMM Show: Jordan Rudess presented the Moises App at the Event as Brand Ambassador 

![Namm 1.png](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Namm_1_56ed8fd8ec/Namm_1_56ed8fd8ec.png)

Moises was in California for the 2022 NAMM Show. We had a blast alongside the hottest upcoming products on the music-tech scene! **The NAMM Show is considered the largest event for music products, pro-audio, and the tech industry.** It is where the industry leaders go to connect to artists and brands for product introductions, business opportunities, networking, and inspiration. 


Our team was thrilled for an opportunity to be networking and have face-to-face meetings once again, as explained by Geraldo Ramos, Moises' CEO: 

> "NAMM is a great chance to follow the industry's updates and to meet inspiring people, products, and services. At the same time it brought us excellent visibility and awesome partnership opportunities." 

## Jam Session between Jordan Rudess and Moises
World-class musician **Jordan Rudess** joined us as our brand ambassador for the 2022 NAMM Show; how cool is that? Jordan is keyboardist/multi-instrumentalist and composer for the Grammy-Award-winning band, Dream Theater.

![Namm 2.png](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Namm_2_339f7c1554/Namm_2_339f7c1554.png)

The main event at our booth was Jordan´s demos. People gathered together to see this amazing artist performing piano and singing duets with Elton John and John Anderson using Moises. Jordan also performed an improvisation session with Finnish singer/violinist/songwriter Camilla Bäckman!

## We were among innovative brands at the forefront of technology
Triple G Ventures invited us to join the club of innovative startups to be presented on the global stage. Before the event, Gregg Stein, founding Partner at Triple G, celebrated the partnership on his Success at Scale podcast: “Moises is the best app for practicing music. We simply can’t wait to see the new things they are bringing to NAMM!”, said Gregg. The host talked to Moises CTO, Hugo Rodrigues, about innovation and music technology. Take a look at the interview:

## New launches at the 2022 NAMM Show: Moises is getting smarter
It’s in our mission and in our hearts to empower creative potential, that is why we continuously innovate to make the super technical super approachable. Our team worked hard to deliver new updates in time for the show: an iPad app, new AI models, a Desktop App, our business API, and our beta VR experience.


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## Let's nerd out about 2022 NAMM Show

![Namm 3.png](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Namm_3_d3cdfcc7c1/Namm_3_d3cdfcc7c1.png)

![Namm 4.png](https://storage.googleapis.com/moises-cms/Namm_4_66bb0214dd/Namm_4_66bb0214dd.png)

We are grateful to have met with all of you who stopped by to say hello. We are looking forward to seeing you all again, let's keep creating the future of music and empowering creative potential! We´ll keep focused on making complex music tech super simple for you! That way you can focus on what matters the most: crafting your music using our exclusive power features.

**Did you like our newest updates? Feel free to get in touch if you want to arrange an appointment to meet our [Business API](https://moises.ai/business-api/) or [Moises Educational Program](https://moises.ai/education/). We would love to hear from you!**

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Having a beautiful voice is something that many people envy, but also believe it’s a trait they can’t obtain for themselves. Would you believe it if we said ANYONE can sing? Let’s explore this question below!

9 Tips on How to Sing Better

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You might be wondering if just any old person can learn how to sing, well, studies show that unless you’re part of the 3% of the population born with tone deafness (amusia) or have a barring vocal disability, you can learn to sing. So with that out of the way, here are 9 helpful tips on **how to sing better**.

## 1. Pick Your Style 
So first things first, what do you want to sound like? Do you want to be a country singer? Metal? Pop? R&B? **You need to decide what kind of style and tonality you want to have**, this will help you figure everything else out. In doing this, you should pick your favorite artists of that genre that you want to imitate, not your favorite songs. 

You need to build some consistency in your tone, so if you’re a female choose a female singer that you want to ***sound like***, and the same goes for male. This doesn’t mean that by picking Ariana Grande you are going to sound exactly like her, but by choosing her it can help you learn the light, airy, tonality that she sings with.

## 2. Practice every day
If you’ve heard it once, you’ve heard it a million times- practice makes perfect. Many people don’t realize this also applies to your voice, they think because it’s not an instrument you can see (like a guitar or piano) that it doesn’t or shouldn’t require much effort to be good. We are here to tell you this is not the case, bad singers become good by practicing, and good singers become great by continuing to practice. **This is the #1 thing that will teach you how to sing better**.
 
## 3. Be Willing to Sound Bad
What? Sound bad? Isn’t the whole point to sound good? Of course! However, the same as with everything else, sometimes you have to be bad before you can actually be good. The best way to do this is to find somewhere to be alone to practice so you don’t have to worry about being heard. 

Being self conscious about someone hearing you while learning is a sure-fire way to make it more difficult for yourself. You won’t be able to properly find your range, where your voice has power, or where your limit is on both the high and low ends of a scale or octave.

## 4. Don't Sing Over other Voices
One of the best ways to learn **how to become a better singer** is by not singing over top of other voices. Sure it may be fun, it may feel a little safer, but you’re hurting yourself in the long run because you won’t be able to properly hear yourself, and therefore make the needed adjustments. You might think the option then is to sing karaoke, but that can be equally as bad. 

When learning it is very helpful to have the instrumentation behind you to keep you in the right key, note, etc. The best and easiest way to sing along with songs you love is to use [**Moises' AI Audio Separation feature**](https://moises.ai/features/vocal-remover/). 

Either through the Web or Mobile app, you can very simply use the **vocal remover** to take out the lead or background vocals to any song, creating a brand new track for you to practice with. Or if you’re wanting to grow your skills in harmonizing, you can isolate the background vocals to listen and singback what you hear - which leads us into our next tip.

## 5. Train Your Ear 
Training your ear is the ability to hear a note and sing it back. For example someone plays an E on the piano, and you sing it back with the goal of matching the same pitch and tone. This trains your brain to associate that sound with that note, simultaneously teaching you what it doesn’t sound like, so when you sing flat or pitchy, your brain is able to tell you that something doesn’t sound right and you can adjust accordingly.

One of the quickest ways to do this is actually by learning an instrument. Because you have to train your ear in order to develop your understanding of music, or play along with other musicians, you typically learn faster. This is just one of the added [**benefits of playing an instrument**](https://moises.ai/blog/benefits-of-playing-an-instrument/).

## 6. Learn Breath Support
The importance of breathwork is astronomical, have you ever tried singing a song while jumping around or dancing? It doesn’t usually sound great, so how do professional singers perform during concerts? Simple, they work on their breathing. The main point is to learn to control your breathing so you’re not gasping for breath in the middle of a note. 

Breathing from the diaphragm is a great technique to begin with. Place your hands on your belly to feel your stomach expanding, that is breathing from the diaphragm and not from your chest. 

## 7. Practice scales
Along with using breathwork in your journey on **how to become a better singer**, comes practicing your scales. This is a great way to utilize several tips in 1, you’re training your ear, getting daily practice in, and using breathwork. While it may seem overly simplified, it’s a great place not only for beginners but to expand your range as well- meaning the notes and octaves you can sing before it becomes too high or low and your voice cracks. Below are a few examples of a major and minor scale vocal warm up.

## 8. Don’t force your voice
It may sound obvious but if something is hurting (your throat, your chest, etc) you’re doing something wrong. Unlike other instruments which can be played for hours and hours on end, your vocal chords can only take so much. Experts say between 30 minutes - 2 hours a day maximum, with the average being 1 hour. 

So if you really want to grow your skill and talent you need to practice every single day but make sure you’re not overdoing it! You definitely don’t want to damage your vocal chords.

- [**Tip: How to Warm Up your Voice: Simple and Essential Tips**](https://moises.ai/blog/how-to-warm-up-your-voice/)

## 9. Try singing into a microphone

What some people don’t realize until they experience it is you will sound different than you’re used to when hearing your voice recorded. This is because when we hear ourselves talking, we hear a different sound than everyone else hears. 

Sound travels in a straight wave, so when it’s coming from our mouth to another's ears they are hearing our true voice, whereas when you hear yourself the sound has to travel around your head to get to your ears, causing shifts in the frequencies. This doesn’t make it a bad sound, it just makes it different from what we’re used to. Singing into a microphone and hearing yourself recorded can help you hear what you truly sound like and adjust things accordingly.

**We hope this gives you the confidence to believe that anyone can learn how to be a better singer, including you! Did we miss any tips or tricks? Let us know in the comments below!**

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深受專業人士信賴。受到數百萬人喜愛。

音樂家應用程式

多功能貝斯手應用程式

AI Audio Separation

Chord Detection

Smart Metronome & Count-in

準備讓貝斯技能更上一層樓了嗎？立即開始免費使用。

搖滾明星和一流創作者都使用 Moises 應用程式

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常見問題

專為貝斯手製作

深受專業人士信賴。受到數百萬人喜愛。

音樂家應用程式

多功能貝斯手應用程式

AI Audio Separation

Chord Detection

Smart Metronome & Count-in

準備讓貝斯技能更上一層樓了嗎？ 立即開始免費使用。

搖滾明星和一流創作者都使用 Moises 應用程式

他們已有 Moises 應用程式！立即開始免費使用。

常見問題

準備讓貝斯技能更上一層樓了嗎？立即開始免費使用。