![]() ![]() If you want to record your performance, chart your progress and add it to the library, you can do that too. The ability to switch between your part and the full score is another important feature, especially with chamber music. I enjoyed customising my score layout and print size (which is useful for ensuring safe page turns), and in selected pieces it offers exclusive fingering and bowings from celebrated musicians. There’s a handy metronome feature and you can annotate and personalise your scores, saving or printing them as you wish. ![]() It also enables you to download single parts independently. It has a store of over 100 scores (10 credits are 99p 100 credits, £8.99 500 credits, £38.99), including substantial volumes such as the complete Beethoven piano sonatas. The Henle app was the first I downloaded, mainly because it’s one of my go-to editions. Many musicians now use them to download and buy scores, to perform and to share – and for that you need apps… Henle But if that’s so easy to do, why use an app at all? Tablets in performance have become a major player in the music industry and are becoming increasingly popular. Simply scan your own music in on the Notes app bundled with the iPad, save it and annotate it with an Apple Pencil (model allowing). Even without apps you can do a lot on an iPad.
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