Icon of program: Melody Composer

Melody Composer for iOS

Download now

Used Melody Composer for iOS?

Melody Composer Analysis

AI Assisted Content ·

Not written by CNET Staff.

Melody Composer is a comprehensive music creation application designed for iPhone users, catering to both amateur and professional musicians. This app allows users to compose melodies, arrange musical pieces, and edit audio tracks with precision. It features an intuitive interface that facilitates easy navigation and quick access to various tools, including a variety of instruments and sound effects, making it suitable for creating diverse musical styles.

Top Recommended Alternative

In addition to its composition capabilities, Melody Composer supports multiple audio formats and enables users to export their creations seamlessly. The app includes features such as MIDI support, a metronome, and a built-in tuner, enhancing the overall music-making experience. With its robust functionality and user-friendly design, Melody Composer stands out as a valuable tool for anyone looking to explore their musical creativity on the iPhone.

Enlarged image for Melody Composer
Melody Composer 0/1
Icon of program: Melody Composer

Melody Composer for iOS

Download now

Used Melody Composer for iOS?

Explore More

Full Specifications

GENERAL
Release
Latest update
Version
2.1
OPERATING SYSTEMS
Platform
iOS
Operating System
iOS 12.1.2
Additional Requirements
Compatible with . iTunes account required.
POPULARITY
Total Downloads
8
Downloads Last Week
0
Report Software

Last Updated

Developer’s Description

By Patrick Q. Kelly
The easiest way to write a melody and hear it played on the piano. Instantly transpose it to any key. Play along on your transposing...
The easiest way to write a melody and hear it played on the piano. Instantly transpose it to any key. Play along on your transposing instrument.Write a melody in the language of music, standard music notation. Write in Treble, Alto, Tenor or Bass clef. Instantly change a melody's clef. Another touch and you can play along on your Ab, Eb, Bb, F, C, G, D, A, or E instrument. Transpose your melody to ANY tonic note. Transposing a melody will keep its theoretical relationships based on the written tonic note. For example, Fb tonic will have a Bbb as its fourth scale degree, a Bbbb if it's lowered, and a B if it's raised. Melody Composer uses double and triple flats and sharps. Touch and hold a note to add or subtract notes and rests, change a note into a rest or a rest into a note, and change the note or rest's value. Change a note's pitch by touching the note to select it, then use the staff, or play the piano keyboard to change the pitch. - Using the Staff (transposed for the current instrument): Drag the note up and down to change the pitch diatonically. Drag up and down to the right or left of the written note to raise and lower it a half step. - Using the Piano (always concert pitch): Swipe to move the keyboard, tap to play notes, touch & hold then slide to glissando. When you glissando up the keyboard, notes will be notated as raised, when you glissando down, as lowered diatonic pitches based on the set tonic note. When you tap specific notes they will be notated in the most common accidental for that note (based on the tonic). Using the keyboard to set specific accidentals is tricky, it's easier to use the staff. Adjustable music spacing to see more or less of the melody at once. Pinch to enlarge/reduce the entire score. Saved melodies appear in a list with their name and a description to help you identify them. Edit the name and description of the currently loaded melody by touching the texts on the screen above the notation, or edit them in the list. Adjustable tempo and metronome with optional 0, 2, or 4 beat count-off. Light and Dark interfaces: Ink on paper, and white on a chalkboard.
Download.com
Your review for Melody Composer
Download.com

AI Assisted Content Disclosure

Content created and reviewed by Softonic with information obtained from Patrick Q. Kelly, using AI.

CNET's editorial team was not involved in the creation of this content. Opinions, analysis and reviews were not provided by CNET.