iOS Musician Apps (1082)

Musyc is a fun and innovative music application where touch turns into music.

Create acoustic guitar backing tracks for any song in minutes with the chord-based audio loop app.

Instantly following even subtle modulations of pitch and spectral changes of your voice VoxSyn Pro creates signature vocal sounds far beyond traditional vocoding.

iDousyn is a Mobile Instrument App with a lot of high quality sounds selected for different musical genres.

BandShift is a realtimemulti-band auditory filter and frequency shifter.

Up to eight pitch shifted voices are created from vocal input or instruments.

Studio quality reverb for AUv3 / Audiobus / Inter-app audio and songs from your iTunes music library.

Realistic Choir simulator ranging from simple Chorus emulation to full ensemble Choir with 128 members.

For all creatures in the ocean of sound - Sonic textures from other worlds, Analog signature sounds,  Cut-through-the-mix leads and silkily smooth pads.

Bark Filter is a Critical Band Analyser/Filter/Compressor.

Specific sound morphing capabilities enables you to easily create complex evolving sound scapes, vocal phrases or stunning rhythms simply by choosing up to four sound sources from a predefined set.

Slice your audio samples with ReSlice and create flexible musical atoms which can be triggered by MIDI notes or the touch of your fingers.

AudioLayer is a full featured open standard audio multi-sampler pushing the boundaries beyond what has been available even in the desktop music production worlds.

Connects to Philips Hue, LIFX, and Nanoleaf Aurora to interact with your lights in tons of different ways.

Connects to Philips Hue, LIFX, and Nanoleaf Aurora to interact with your lights in tons of different ways.

The multi-band delay BandDelay is a tool for sound design and loop manipulation in realtime. In contrast to common delay processors BandDelay splits the frequency spectrum of the input signal into 27 bands and applies a separate delay unit to each band.

These instruments are NOT sample libraries. Unlike sampling, which uses recordings to replicate the sound of an instrument, physical modeling doesn’t generate a sound as such but creates the conditions for the system to create it according to an external input (like someone playing on a keyboard).