Tap a cell to play it or tap the ^ under a column to play all its cells. The Smart Guitar, for example, offers buttons for chords along with onscreen guitar strings. Smart Instruments are virtual instruments designed from the beginning for a touchscreen. So, on the Mac, when you want a guitar part in your song, you better be able to play it on a guitar. On the Mac, you can only record a part you can perform. Smart Instruments are the first and most significant difference. So, if you ever wanted to make a song, GarageBand for iDevices is likely the easiest way, (and it’s definitely more fun and easier than the Mac version). When they saw how easy it is to make music with GarageBand on the iPad, everyone said they were going to give it a try. Many had tried GarageBand on a Mac and found it too complicated. When I demonstrated the iPad version at a recent CapMac (my hometown user group) meeting I was amazed at how many people had never seen GarageBand on an iDevice. They’re so different, in fact, that the iDevice version should have been called something like, “GarageBand Touch” or “GarageBand Mobile.” Yes, that different. When I began work on GarageBand For Dummies Second Edition, I discovered something shocking (at least to me): GarageBand on iDevices bears little resemblance to GarageBand for the Mac.
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