My research uncovered a few ways that software could support musicians' interactions with recordings. Some of my findings pointed at features Capo already had, but I didn't recognize their importance when they shipped. For example, I recommended that...
Just before I started grad school in 2022, I began picking away at the "Keyboard and MIDI Overhaul" project […] and it ultimately spawned a little domain-specific language (DSL) for configuration.
The Mac Pro is now officially dead—but it's been dead to me for years.
I cannot express how big of a deal it is for Capo to let users print chords. It is easily the most-requested feature.
The recent loss of access to my Campaign Monitor account was quite the fire-under-my-ass wake-up call that I needed to revisit the SuperMegaUltraGroovy Newsletter.
Boy howdy was this a busy summer for me, and I'm really excited about today's update
So here's a not-at-all-funny story for you, unless you're really into schadenfreude, to which I'll say in advance: 'you're welcome.'
Earworms can be annoying, especially when you don't like the song that's playing in your head. But what if I told you that a well-crafted earworm could help you learn the melody of a new song, or a tricky solo?