Soundslice examples
@SoundsliceExamples · Many instruments · The Internet
Examples and inspiration for what Soundslice can do. (Account is run by the Soundslice team.)
Here’s an example of our new pedal steel guitar support. More…
Here’s an example of Soundslice’s lyrics-only mode. You can still turn on the notes and chords via the settings menu, if you’d like.… More…
See https://www.soundslice.com/help/en/creating/syncing/276/nonsequential-syncpoints/ for context. More…
See https://www.soundslice.com/help/en/creating/syncing/276/nonsequential-syncpoints/ for context. More…
See https://www.soundslice.com/help/en/creating/syncing/276/nonsequential-syncpoints/ for context. More…
You can try out our new valve visualizer by clicking the trombone icon in the lower right.… More…
Here’s an example of our new automatic pitch names feature, where we automatically display the pitch names above each note — useful for beginner musicians. You can toggle their display by clicking “Show… More…
Here’s an example of how you can make a jam track in Soundslice: hide everything except the chord names, for a compact chord-chart view.… More…
An example of a two-bar simile — a symbol you can now create in the Soundslice editor. More…
This example highlights several aspects of the Soundslice player:… More…
This example shows three simple scales, without using Soundslice’s “passages” feature. This means the notation wrapping/positioning will be automatic.… More…
This example shows three simple scales, using Soundslice’s “passages” feature. This means each passage starts on a new line, gets reset bar numbers and more.… More…
Here’s an example of how you can notate chord voicings with rhythmic hits — using slash notation. More…
Here’s an example of the new Soundslice strum directions feature. Those arrows show whether to strum upward or downward. More…