GarageBand: The finer (and final) points<article>
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As a writer/musician who’s spent a lot of time with GarageBand over the years, I must resist the temptation to explore its every nook and cranny simply because I’m enthusiastic about it. Features that I find fascinating may appeal to only a few of you and I’d rather not tax your patience. Given that, I’d like to wrap up my look at the application by pointing out a few of its nuances that the majority of would-be GarageBand users will find helpful.</p><h2>Instrument editing</h2>
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I’ve shown you
how to “play” GarageBand’s instruments with an external keyboard, onscreen keyboard, and even the Mac’s keyboard. And while I expect that many of you have done so perfectly, there may be a person or two who has hit a clunker. Thankfully we’re no longer living in the days of tape where you either played every note and chord perfectly or relied on a very talented engineer with a box of razor blades. GarageBand is a
music processor meaning that, like a word processor, you have the ability to correct your mistakes.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/2094842/garageband-the-finer-and-final-points.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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GarageBand: The finer (and final) points
