What Reddit Says About Rehearsal Record Apps
We compiled 16 Reddit discussions about Rehearsal Record apps from 11 subreddits. Here's what real users recommend, complain about, and debate.
Reddit Threads
r/bandmembers
I set it in the center of the room, hit the soundcheck button while we warm up and it gets each instrument mixed appropriately. This might be the most convenient feature of the Spire. I then hit the record button and we’re off to the races.
r/musicals
If you want to record or edit tracks, including slowing down without changing the key: Audacity (free to download and use)
r/Theatre
Pencil and paper is where it's at. The best app you can use is your voice recorder, hear me out. * Break your character into french scenes, and record all lines you need to rehearse.
r/Theatre
I'm developing a script rehearsal app. ... There are a lot of apps for actors. Are they helpful? ... Not just apps you’ve downloaded, but ones you actually use and love. What keeps your workflow smooth? ... This is the best free songwriting app I know. So much fun and you can share your project...
r/poppunkers
That's exactly what I was looking at actually! Services/interfaces like koord, elk, jacktrip, etc seemed very interesting. And while others say its not possible, there definitely is a concept of "Acceptable latency" that would work for a rehearsal situation.
r/UniUK
I’m the same with focus, and having a backup really helps. I’ve been using VOMO AI. You can record lectures while still using other apps, and it gives you a summary afterward so you don’t have to re-listen to the whole thing.
r/bandmembers
Another good alternative is the zoom Iq7. It plugs into the lightning port of an iphone to turn it into a zoom recorder. It has a trim so recording in a loud rehearsal room comes out fine if you turn it down a lot.
r/VoiceActing
Voice Record Pro is my go to when I have to do phone records.
r/musicproduction
Tascam here. It’s worth buying just to record all your rehearsals, then you never forget anything you come up with during practice.
r/livesound
People love to dog the QSC Touchmix here (and I get that it lacks features needed for more complex applications, plus the touch screen sucks so the iPad app is a necessity), but this is one of the reasons I picked one up for myself. I have always loved the magic of great live recordings, and wanted ...
r/WeAreTheMusicMakers
Zoom H4n has recorded all my rehearsals for the past 15 years with a crystal clear sound.
r/musicproduction
I have one of the original Zoom H1 recorders and it's super handy for recording rehearsals, song ideas, or shows.
r/WeAreTheMusicMakers
Blue makes a small mic for IPhones, works great for live room noise if your just wanting to review your rehearsal, not publish it ... Definitely looking into it. ... Not sure if this will help much, but use a clicker to record one instrument at a time. The first person will have to go in dry, but th...
r/Theatre
Plus I can play it in my car and listen on the way to rehearsal. ... I use Scene Study and have found it invaluable. I tried Line Learner but it seemed a bit more complex to set up.
r/Cello
A good mobile app I really like to use when I practice is called Andante. There is a free version, but the paid one is very worth it. Tracks your practice, can record the sessions.
r/Choir
But if you're just trying to keep your stuff more organized, you could try Flip (previously Flipgrid). It's a website/app for video or audio posts to a topic, and they upload automatically.
Key Subreddits