Here’s a bunch of new functionality designed to give you more control over how Soundslice displays the currently playing music.

Here’s a long-awaited feature for those of you in our Licensing plan: we now provide more detailed stats on the usage of your Soundslice embeds.

Today, we’ve started to automatically save your current view preferences on a per-slice basis.

In Auto layout, we’ll format music differently depending on the screen size and available area.

You can now make fine-grained tweaks to your audio’s tuning, so that you can practice along with it without needing to detune your instrument.

Our sheet music editor now supports adding and removing piano pedal markings.

This new feature lets you automatically increase playback speed each time through a loop — great for practicing.

We’ve launched a new suite of practice tools, all focused on helping you make the most of the music you have in Soundslice.

Happy new year! Here’s what we’ve launched and tweaked recently.

Percussionists, rejoice! Soundslice now natively supports sticking.

Here’s a big new Soundslice feature that will help you concentrate while you’re learning or practicing.

We’ve redesigned the way loops look, with the goal of helping you focus on the music and providing a more elegant look.

If you use Soundslice to create instructional materials with a lot of talking and explanation, we have an excellent new feature for you.

Here’s what we’ve launched and tweaked recently. There’s something for everybody in here!

If you’re in our Teacher plan, you can now share slices privately with individual people. This is great for teachers who give one-on-one lessons.

Two weeks ago, we launched a tablet-friendly interface for our notation editor, using a piano keyboard. Today we’ve added a fretboard interface.

We’re excited to announce that our notation editor is now optimized for use on tablets.

We’ve made it a lot easier to add or remove slices from courses. Those of you in our Teacher plan are going to like this.

Public Soundslice posts now feature a “Related” section that helps you find more slices you might like.

We’ve added a way to browse people’s public Soundslice channel posts by instrument — making it easier to find stuff to learn and people to follow.

We’ve added the ability to have comment threads within any Soundslice course.

Here are various improvements we’ve made to Soundslice over the last month or so.

Here’s an improvement many have asked for over the years: We’ve greatly improved the quality of our MP3 slowdown!

We’ve added the ability to color notes in the slices you create. This is nice for visually highlighting certain passages or helping beginners learn to read music.

Here’s an improvement that should make it easier to organize the music you’re practicing in Soundslice.

We’ve made several design improvements to Soundslice, mostly with the goal of making the experience even better on small screens such as smartphones.

We’re excited to announce two new instrument visualizations in our player: trombone and trumpet.

With 2020 in the rear-view, we reflect on the most-viewed community transcriptions.

Aside from the new Paged layout feature, here’s a roundup of other improvements we’ve made to Soundslice recently.

We’ve launched a new “Paged layout” feature and expanded our notation editor to give you control over line breaks.