![]() ![]() The software is a good example of a what a hybrid library sorting app should be: It has enough automated features so you can “set and forget” it and let it do its job to tidy up your collection, and at the same time it has a few essential user-generated characteristics that let you truly create a custom classification system that you can call your own. ![]() Having analysed your tracks, you can create a matchlist by specifying a ruleset (eg similar BPM, similar colour, etc.) and then further filtering the results to really pinpoint an area in your library that you can create a playlist with. Of course, beaTunes’ highlight is that it can create playlists for you that stretch beyond the usual “artist, album, genre” classifications. You can have beaTunes scour your entire music library for songs that match criteria that you specify, allowing you to create playlists quickly in abundance.Īpart from those automatically filled characteristics, beaTunes lets you manually specify other things like mood colour, tags, and a host of other sorting fields. I was then able to sort them according to these characteristics and create matchlists automatically based on a few tags and fields that I could select for beaTunes. Aside from the artist and track name, I had the track’s BPM, musical key, as well its “colour”, which is a system used by beaTunes to determine how a track’s energy is manifest visually. I then analysed my library, which took a little while for the software to do completely (I noticed it was quite slow in fetching data), but when it finished, I was rewarded with something rather awesome in my opinion: A music library analysed by beaTunes looks like this: Neat, properly filled, and capable of being sorted.Īll my tracks had data that was pertinent to me as a DJ. Call me old fashioned, but it’d be really convenient if the import and analysis consisted of one step! In beaTunes, importing your iTunes library (or any piece of music, for that matter) doesn’t mean it gets analysed, so what we have here is a two-step process: Analyse your tracks after importing them in beaTunes first, and then proceed to create playlists and sort them properly. Puzzled, I repeated this to the point of frustration, and that’s when I decided to check the online manual, only to find out I had missed the most important part of the entire process: Analysing. I wanted the app to sort according to BPM, so I did that and clicked OK. I was excited to see how beaTunes would categorise my songs according to its own system, so I went to my Library list, highlighted a few tracks and clicked “New Matchlist”. In addition, we have another group.an acoustic duo called "Yesterday & Today".I plunged headfirst into the app, using a newly created iTunes library with just a handful of tracks. They dress in acceptable all black outfits but concentrate on providing a one of a kind Beatles experience for their audience. The Beatunes are not a "Tribute" band in the technical sense, as they do not wear silly wigs and talk in fake accents. Fans remark over and over how if they close their eyes they can imagine they are at a Beatles concert. Today, The Beatunes are one of the most sought after acts for Weddings, Corporate events as well as clubs in the Southern California area. It wasn't long before word got out about this amazing band and the requests to play at different venues began rolling in. Lastly, all four being lead vocalists, they have been able to emulate the voices of all four Beatles to create the ultimate Beatles experience. ![]() Adding a keyboard and a guitar synthesizer enabled them to add the orchestration and other sounds that made the iconic recordings so amazing. Using the opportunity to "go to school" on the Beatles, they made it their mission to figure out all correct guitar,bass and drum parts as played on the recordings. "The Beatunes" are a Beatles "cover" band that came together in 2009 when four professional musicians started getting together to play Beatles music for fun. ![]()
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