October 2010 - GUITARHABITS

Today I present to you a list with 21 online musician tools so you don’t have to download or install anything. Just click the links and you’re up and running.

19 out of 21 tools are free to use. Most of them are virtual tools, a few of them are blogs but they can be a great tool as well.

The tools come quite in handy whenever you are practicing, playing, transcribing, improvising, songwriting or promoting.

I’m a big fan of online music tools and resources. It’s great to have access to these tools from any computer where I happen to be. It makes life a lot easier.

One of my personal favorites is tool #8 for improvising over blues backingtracks. They sound really cool.

In case you are going to copy/paste this list on a blog, a spreadsheet or mail it to someone, (which you are free to do) I wouldn’t want anyone to miss out on my own blog so that’s why I put Guitarhabits on #21.

Enjoy the ride and good luck with it.

For your convenience:

1 – Audacity
www.audicityteam.org
Audacity is an easy-to-use, multi-track audio editor and recorder for Windows, macOS, GNU/Linux and other operating systems.
Developed by a group of volunteers as open source.

May 15, 2019 by Klaus Crow

Photo by Aimee Heart
A few weeks ago a great bass player asked me to join him and two other muscians that I really admire to start a new band.

I was ecstatic. I said: “Yes of course, great, awesome!”

We met a few days later to talk about stuff like what kind of music we wanted to play, what our goal would be, how many gigs we wanted to play, where to rehearse, etc.

I was thrilled, but at the same time confused. I was in a dilemma.

The picture of me playing with those great musicians playing great music was awesome, but somehow it didn’t feel right. I was doubting and I was restless. I decided to let it rest for a while and leave it up to the universe.

I went through all the different scenarios in my head, the pros and cons and I still couldn’t figure it out.

I called him back and we talked for an hour and a half figuring out what was troubling me and we had a really great conversation. It helped me a lot, but still I couldn’t decide what to do.

I threw the dilemma back into the sky and after a week of going back and forth the answer slowly grew on me. In fact, I think the answer was already clear from the beginning, but I just didn’t want to see it or I didn’t want to believe it. Continue Reading

21 Must Have Online Musician Tools For Guitar Players

How to Make The Right Decision as a Musician

Archives for October 2010