#46
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#47
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2022 Brook Lyn Custom, 2014 Martin 000-18, 2022 Ibanez GB10, several homebrew Teles, Evans RE200 amp, Quilter 101R and various speaker cabinets, Very understanding wife of 48 years |
#48
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#49
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Each song can have meta-data associated, for example the song title. Meta-data are mostly used by programs that help organizing collections of ChordPro songs. title (short: t) subtitle (short: st) artist composer lyricist copyright album year key time tempo duration capo meta |
#50
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Circa OM-30/34 (Adi/Mad) | 000-12 (Ger/Maple) | OM-28 (Adi/Brz) | OM-18/21 (Adi/Hog) | OM-42 (Adi/Braz) Fairbanks SJ (Adi/Hog) | Schoenberg/Klepper 000-12c (Adi/Hog) | LeGeyt CLM (Swiss/Amzn) | LeGeyt CLM (Carp/Koa) Brondel A-2 (Carp/Mad) |
#51
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Agreed - if you want something beyond a cheat sheet of music (chords and lyrics) then go with something like Guitar Pro (I have that for more extensive notation where needed).
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#52
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I recently posted the response below on another thread. Tablets are great and I highly recommend finding one with an app you like. Once you get rolling you'll be amazed at how simplified your music organization life has become and will never look back.
"We use 11" Insignia Windows 10 tablets in our performing duo. Each song is a single page word doc, converted to .pdf. I'm a capable software engineer so I wrote my own app that we use to gig. We can load in different set lists on the fly, each tailored for the specific venue or for 2/3/4 hr. gigs. In addition to displaying lyrics and chord reminders, it displays the next 3 songs titles coming up, the current time, an optional blinking light metronome for proper count-in tempo, auto scroll, and a provision to swap in an alternate song for each song during the set if we're moved to do so. It also holds our entire song base in case we get a request that we can honor - its very quick to just call it up. We will always use tablets. We keep them low and unobtrusive, use them only for memory nudges, no issues with wind or dim lighting, and have never suffered the embarrassment of forgetting lyrics." |
#53
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Works great. However, there is always some correction of chord locations or wrong chords to be made. In the Onsong editor, you can convert chord-over-lyric to bracketed-chord (chordpro) also.
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Fred The secret to life is enjoying the passage of time. |
#54
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2022 Brook Lyn Custom, 2014 Martin 000-18, 2022 Ibanez GB10, several homebrew Teles, Evans RE200 amp, Quilter 101R and various speaker cabinets, Very understanding wife of 48 years |
#55
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I don't have the Pro version. If you click on the small box with an arrow in it (at the top left of the browser) it will give you all your options to "share" the chord chart to. Once you have enabled sharing to Onsong in your settings. Just click the Onsong icon. Then open Onsong app and it will ask if you want to import the song. Click import and the song will appear. Their may be a few minor mistakes in the transfer but they are easily fixed in the Onsong Editor. I usually delete any words with brackets around them as they cause problems in Onsong. And make a few minor adjustments. I spend maybe 3 minutes to add/edit a song to Onsong. I just use the general charts with chords above the words. It's more of a reference thing for me. I play at multiple churches with different worship bands all the time or other church or community functions were the musician lineup changes for me constantly. Also, the I might be asked to play a song that I haven't played in years and in a key that I am not used to with 30 minutes notice or less. This is why for me an app like Onsong is so invaluable. There is just no way my mind can memorize that much music and transpose to a different key with little to no rehearsal with a band I've never played with before. I played at a "See you at the Pole" youth rally Sunday night at a church I'd never been to before with a band I'd never played with. The told me the songs they would like to do the day before, but when I showed up 2 of the songs they wanted to play in a key I had never played them in because they had a very inexperienced keyboard player. I said no problem, because an app like Onsong enables me to do so. I wish I could tell you I have this immense talent and can memorize songs and transpose them on the fly in my feeble brain, but that's not the case. I guess I am asked frequently to lead at these types of events because of my abilities to lead and engage the audience...not my mad guitar skills
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Kelly "Killer" Grayum Gibson J-15 2016 Epiphone AJ500MNS Taylor 214ce DLX (Sunburst) |
#56
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I can't figure out what you guys are doing to get this to work. I'm using an iPhone. Last edited by Johann; 09-27-2018 at 07:56 PM. |
#57
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One thing I haven't liked about Onsong and Songbook, and this may be more of a commentary on the ChordPro format, is that I'd really prefer it when I click on a chord above a lyric to just see the variant of that chord that I want it to show. I pay attention to how a chord progression flows for a particular song and so I may play even the same chord 3 different ways within a song depending on where I'm at. In other words, one of the values of using a cheat sheet is that I can remember how I like to play a song-- not just that it's an A chord in the chorus, but specifically that it's the partial A at the 5th fret.
Am I missing a way to do this? Last edited by Johann; 09-27-2018 at 08:59 PM. |
#58
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Thanx |
#59
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At this point I'd say this thread as made a good point has to the logic of the old three ring binder.
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Waterloo WL-S, K & K mini Waterloo WL-S Deluxe, K & K mini Iris OG, 12 fret, slot head, K & K mini Follow The Yellow Brick Road Last edited by Mr. Jelly; 09-29-2018 at 07:15 AM. |
#60
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I use Ultimate Guitar (paid via the phone app, total of $23 and I have all features at that price), and a Mugig pedal for scrolling via BlueTooth. It works really well. I did a gig this summer with a laptop and the Mugig pedal, and it worked just fine. Downsides are that you need Internet access for UG to work in a gig setting. But I really like the organization and interface for UG, so I'll keep stuff in UG, but print it to PDF if I know I'll need it where Internet is shaky.
I've also used ChordPro based stuff (Chordastic and Songsheet Generator), and they were pretty good as well, but I didn't care for the interface as much, and I hated not having access to my music from any device, anywhere. UG gets me that, so it won out. I've tried memorizing, and I can get only so far before my aging brain craps out on me. I need the crutch of the music either for the chords or for the lyrics...sometimes both! |