![]() ![]() So if we couldn’t get the recording done on the iPad 2, their quest would be in jeopardy. Steve and Chris are on a mission to create one song for every week of the year in 2011. Hear the song: iPad version | Pro Tools version One version recorded on the iPad 2, another recorded using Pro Tools. Visit 52 Song Project to listen to the finished song. With a little help from Steve Salt and Chris Tindal of 52 Song Project, and thanks to Steam Whistle Brewery lending us a room, we set out to record and produce a song using only the iPad 2. Has that changed with the tablet’s sequel? We’ve already tested the iPad 2 as a video production studio, now we’re doing the same for its music capabilities. That prompted ITBusiness.ca to ask: “Really?” The first iPad is viewed mostly as a great way to consume media, not a great way to make it. “Anyone can make music now,” Jobs proclaimed as he demonstrated the “smart” instruments in the app, and the ability to record real guitars using Apogee’s Jam adapter. When Steve Jobs launched Apple’s iPad 2 on March 2, he spent much of his time in the spotlight showcasing the new tablet’s music creation capabilities – powered by Garageband, a new app compatible with iOS 4.3. ![]() Garage bands may never be the same again. ![]()
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