Until Apple invents a 10-button mouse, however, this onscreen keyboard limits you to playing only one note at a time. That is, click the keys of GarageBand’s own, built-in, onscreen piano keyboard.
If your rhythm wasn’t perfect, so what? No human being’s rhythm is perfect (at least compared to a computer’s), not even that of rock star millionaires. If you played a wrong note, no biggie-just drag it onto a different pitch, or delete it altogether. If you made it through Chapter 1, you now know that these regions contain MIDI information (that is, note data that you can edit). Other people ignore the loops altogether and play all of the parts themselves, one instrument at a time, using GarageBand as a multitrack “tape recorder.”Īnything you record like this shows up in green GarageBand regions. For example, some people use GarageBand’s loops to create a rhythm section-a backup band-and then they record a new solo on top. Either way, the cool part is that you can combine your own performances with GarageBand’s other tools. To generate the notes that GarageBand records, you can play either an external musical keyboard or an onscreen one. It can record your live keyboard performances, whether you’re a painstaking, one-note-at-a-time plunker or a veteran of Carnegie Hall. If you have some semblance of musical chops, though, GarageBand can quickly take you to the next level of creativity. As you know from the previous chapters, GarageBand’s loops can provide hours of fun and profit even if you don’t have a lick of musical training.
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