Octave

April- May 2016

Issue I

For the ones who live for Music...

Its perception as
Hobby is killing
Harmonica
Says renowned
magician, musician
Ashok Bhandari

I am a Sitarist for
life,
engineer by
profession

Back from his middle-east tour,

Sitarist and Software engineer
Sameep Kulkarni shares the tips
for balancing job and music with
equal passion

HIM

Exclusive magazine
of the

Special to this issue: Glimpses of the recent concert of

the Harmony Institute of Music

Harmony
Institute of
Music

In Music... we discover HIM

Music cannot be taught... So we dont teach music...

We just introduce you to your inner chords...

That you become a performer...is just a bi-product :)
Locate us:
PANCHAVATI: 'Vihangam' Bunglow, Silver Springs Society, Nr. Canara Bank, Panchavati,
Pashan Road, Opp. NCL, PUNE-411 008 (Monday / Wednesday / Friday between 5.00
pm ~ 9.00 pm)
KARVE NAGAR ROAD: 'Guruprasad' bungalow, Bharat Kunj Society No. 1, Opp. Papillon Beauty Parlour, Karve Nagar Road, PUNE-411 038 (Tuesday / Thursday / Saturday
between 5.00 pm ~ 9.30 pm)
AUNDH: (Our Franchisees) Art4Fun, 3rd Floor, JG Resto Building, Opp. Allahabad Bank,
Medipoint Road, Aundh, PUNE-411007 (Saturday / Sunday between 10.30 am ~ 12.30 pm
BANER ROAD: 202 Orange County Phase II, Pashan Baner Link Road, Pashan, Pune411028
Contact us : +919422031909 /+919371340024 / +919403353550
Land line: +9120-46772069
visit www.harmonymusic.in for more details

HIM

Harmony
Institute of
Music

In Music... we discover HIM

g|z |AAA
Issue 1 April- May 2016

HELLO all... It gives me tremendous

pleasure and satisfaction to present to
you, the first issue of Octave.
A picture speaks thousand words
they say. But mesmerised by the language of the seven notes of music, I
never felt the need to resort to the 26
letters of the alphabet to express true
emotions. And in any case, one preferred getting lost in the strings of a
guitar than in hundreds of pages of a
dictionary.
The idea of a publication dedicated
to music has been lying dormant in
my mind for years. But at this juncture, I believe that time has come to
talk about the subject that binds us all
together- music.
With Octave, Harmony Institute of
Music (HIM) forays into yet anotherrelatively unchartered territory of creating a publication dedicated to
music. A bimonthly issue, Octave
aims to inspire, educate and inform
readers about music. Besides featuring the routine activities at the Harmony Institute of Music (HIM),
Octave will introduce you to the masters in the field of music and their enchanting musical journeys.
Subsequent issues will update you
with the musical activities in your
neighbourhood. While I have been
regularly meeting all of you at the Institute, the tips here will ensure that

your musical instincts are in their

best forms for ever. We will also try
to include a section telling you the
unknown facets of your instrument.
Last but not the least, this is your
magazine. Your participation through
ideas, suggestions, inputs will help
evolve this magazine. I dream of a
day when the journey of each one of
you will shine on the cover of
Octave.
I hope this issue inspires you to
continue your musical journey.

Yours Sincerely

Upendra Laxmeshwar
Founder,
Harmony Institute of Music
(HIM)

HIM

Harmony
Institute of
Music

In Music... we discover HIM

Issue 1 April- May 2016

Melody of the Month

Octave catches up with veteran magician- musician Ashok Bhandari for an

excusive interviewPage- 3

I would advice that before taking music as a fulltime profession, start

as a hobby first. If it goes well, go into part time career. If it also goes
well then make it a fulltime profession- Sitarist
Sameep Kulkarni shares his tips Page- 12

Note-o-Synthesis
Expectations
Delivered- The
music review of Ki
and Ka by Richa
Chopda P-12

Notes and Bolts- Upendra Laxmeshwar shares the tips to maintain guitar (P-15)
Worldview- A look at happenings in the world of music from around the globe (P-16)
Frenzy 2015- Glimpses of the annual concert of Harmony Institute of Music (P-10,11)

Integrity disclaimer: This is to declare that storyboard practices strict ethical

standards in all its publications. The content within this magazine has been
accompanied by due credit.
Copyright disclaimer:
Octave is conceptualised, printed and published by storyboard for Harmony Institute of Music (HIM). All rights reserved. Any use of the content in
this publication-be it in form of text, photographs or graphics is not permitted
without the prior approval of storyboard and Harmony Institute of Music.
Opinions expressed in this magazine are those of individual authors and
does not reflect the philosophy of either storyboard or Harmony Institute of
Music.
Cover: Pixabay.com
Heres why we used images from PixabayOn https://pixabay.com/en/service/faq/ policy allows us to use the images
under the clause which saysYou can copy, modify, distribute, and use the images, even for commercial
purposes, all without asking permission and without paying attribution. However, depicted content may still be protected by trademarks, publicity or privacy rights.

St o r

In Pictures: Harmony
Legend of the MonthBob Marley
(Page- 7,8,9)

Concept and Design by

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ContactDelhi Office: Alpine C- 803, Grand Omaxe,
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Issue 1 April- May 2016

Melody of the Month

Hobby is killing
harmonica feels
magicianmusician
Ashok Bhandari

Magi
Musi

cian

Everyone learns Harmonica as a hobby. During my college days, when the

advent of Internet was far away, Harmonica was the Facebook of our
times. The student playing Harmonica would be popular amongst girls

IT

Issue 1 April- May 2016

It has been almost

two years that magician Ashok Bhandari has given up
magic. But that
doesn't mean he has stopped mesmerising the audiences. For the veteran showman has taken to
harmonica as his full time passion.
Having passed on the flagship of
his magic legacy to his son, Bhandari now has set a target for himself- to create 300 professional
harmonica players in the country.
And well, logged in to Skype in his
studio in the congested Sahyogi
Park, in Delhis western suburb,
Bhandari is already off the mark.
Music can be a profession- he
firmly believes.
We have to take Harmonica out of
hobby, he says backing his belief
with a strong argument, Everyone
learns Harmonica as a hobby. During my college days, when the advent of Internet was far away,
Harmonica was the Facebook of
our times. The student playing Harmonica would be popular amongst
girls. So much so that girls from
other colleges too would know his
name. Today, even a dholak player
earns 2000 bucks for a show,
whereas, the sad story is that a harmonica player longs for a two
minute performance at a Durga
Pooja or Ganesh festival. We have
to break this irony. We have to
make Harmonica a professional instrument.
And Bhandari has his action plan in
place. Having given up magic- the
profession that have him the identity of wonderking- Bhandari has
dedicated his focus to playing and
most importantly, teaching Harmonica. While he is already in the

process of setting up a dedicated

studio in Delhi, he spends majority
of his time in his office teaching
Harmonica to students from across

Today, even a dholak player earns

2000 bucks for a
show, whereas, the
sad story is that a
harmonica player
longs for a two
minute
performance at a
Durga Pooja or
Ganesh festival.
We have to break
this irony. We
have to make
Harmonica a
professional
instrument.

the globe on Skype. Ask me what

do I teach, and the answer is- I do
not know. Because I believe that
Harmonica is the most difficult instrument to teach and the easiest
one to learn. Imagine the plight of
the teacher who, unlike guitar or
synthesiser, cannot even explain

notes to students from amongst a

thousand holes on a tiny brick- like
instrument. So, more than the
teacher, it is the sincerity, dedication of the student that teaches one
to play Harmonica.
His logic to go about learning
process is interesting too. Besides
Milon Gupta and Madan Kumarwho I consider my inspirations, I
do not have a single guru. I learnt
from numerous artists. As a child, I
would sit next to a madari and
learn the way he did tricks with the
monkey. I would step out of my
house to buy vegetables and return
home after following a roadside
flute player the whole day. I absorbed whatever I could from anyone and everyone. I believe that
guru, teacher is like a cow. If you
want milk, you will have to feed
her, take care of her. And if nothing
works, you just have to surrender
and pray. It is only then that the
flow of knowledge begins.
An MA from Banaras Hindu University, Bhandaris musical and
magical journey began as a child.
The sadhus along the Ganges became his early teachers. He would
sit for hours watching them perform magic. And while he acquired
their skills, they were put to use for
cause, quite different from his spiritual gurus. I was the first one to
come up with a serial on Doordarshan- Chamatkar Banam Thaggi. It
would burst the myths about blind
faiths and expose how self styled
god men would fool innocent followers by doing simple tricks and
selling them under the name of
godly powers. I would tell peopleeven I do these tricks, but I don't
promote them as otherworldly
powers. They are tricks and there is

Issue 1 April- May 2016

An orchestra
in the pocket,
Harmonica has
magical
powers. It is the
only instrument
closest to
human body.
We kiss it with
our mouth.
Blow it with the
lungs. Pump
our heart into it.
And finally,
when we put
our soul in it,
music appears
from within

R: Ashok Bhandari with

renowned filmmaker Mahesh
Bhatt

science behind them- it is as simple. In fact, Bhandari was often

criticised for having exposed such
god men. As a child, people would
ask me- Kya karte ho? And I would
say- magic. And then people would
say- Aur Kya Karte Ho?
What makes Bhandari a unique personality is the inseparability of his
persona and the two most prominent
art forms that his name is synonymous with- magic and music. And
he does not separate them either. For
him, Harmonica is magic. And quite
literally so, he would often incorporate Harmonica in his magic shows
abroad. I have traveled to over hundred countries. Russia, Jordan, Italy,
Japan And I would often conclude
my shows with a trick involving the
Harmonica. A crew member would
walk up to me with an empty tray.
With magic, Harmonica would appear in the tray from nowhere. And
then I would go on to play the
Harmonica for another five- six
minutes. So effective was the trick
that the audience would always feel
that the Harmonica too was being
played because of magical powers,
he laughs.
An orchestra in the pocket, Harmonica has magical powers, Bhandari believes. It is the only
instrument closest to human body.
We kiss it with our mouth. Blow it
with the lungs. Pump our hearts
into it. And finally, when we put
our soul in it, music appears from
within, he says adding, That is
one of the reasons, a US based organisation has come up with a therapy, wherein they put patients with
heart surgeries through Harmonica
sessions. These sessions help blow
the shrunken lungs.
A life dedicated to entertaining the
audience, Bhandari has a collection

of about 40 odd Harmonicas- the

costliest one being a Suzuki G-48
costing 1000 USD. But ask him
which is the closest to his heart, and
he has a story to tell. During my
childhood, my elder brother bought
a Harmonica from his tuition savings. I was fascinated by this small,
melodious instrument and one day,
when he was not at home, I stole it
from his drawer. The fact could not
remain hidden for long and my
brother gave me a tight slap. I still
remember that slap. That moment, I
decided that I will buy myself a Harmonica, he recalls. And I bought
one, from the balloon seller on the
street. That harmonica is dearest to
me, he says adding, And by the
way, my brother still struggles to
play the old onehe smiles.

Is

In Sight
Insight

St o r

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Harmony Legend of the Month

Bob Marley

NE of the 20th centurys most charismatic performers, Bob Marley is regarded as the icon who
implored his people to know their history coming from the root of King David, through the line
of Solomon, as he sang on Blackman Redemption; Bob urged his listeners to check out the Real Situation
and to rebel against the vampiric Babylon System.
Bob Marley was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame in 1994; in December 1999, his 1977 album Exodus was named Album of the Century by Time Magazine and
his song One Love was designated Song of the Millennium by
the BBC. Since its release in 1984, Marleys Legend compilation has annually sold over 250,000 copies according to Nielsen
Sound Scan, and it is only the 17th album to exceed sales of 10
million copies since SoundScan began its tabulations in 1991.

Bob Marleys music was never recognized with a Grammy

nomination but in 2001 he was bestowed The Grammy Lifetime
Achievement Award, an honor given by the Recording Academy to performers who during their lifetimes, have made cre-

July 1979 - 56 Hope Road - a few

days before Reggae Sunplash Kingston, JM - Photo by Adrian
Boot (Photo credit- www.bobmarley.com)

1980 - From the European leg

of the Uprising tour - Photo
by Adrian Boot (Photo credit:
www.bobmarley.com)

ative contributions of outstanding artistic significance to the field of recording. That same year, a
feature length documentary about Bob Marleys
life, Rebel Music, directed by Jeremy Marre, was
nominated for a Grammy for Best Long Form
Music Video documentary. In 2001 Bob Marley
was accorded the 2171st star on the Hollywood
Walk of Fame by the Hollywood Historic Trust and
the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, in Hollywood, California. As a recipient of this distinction,
Bob Marley joined musical legends including Carlos Santana, Stevie Wonder and The Temptations.

In 2006 an eight block stretch of Brooklyns

bustling Church Avenue, which runs through the
heart of that citys Caribbean community, was renamed Bob Marley Boulevard.These triumphs are
all the more remarkable considering Bob Marleys
humble beginnings and numerous challenges he
overcame attempting to gain a foothold in Jamaicas chaotic music industry while skillfully navigating the politically partisan violence that
abounded in Kingston throughout the 1970s.
--Excerpts from Bob Marley Biography section of
www.bobmarley.com)

1978 - Keskidee Arts Centre - shooting Is

This Love? music video - Kings Cross, London, UK (Photo credit: www.bobmarley.com)

Issue 1 April- May 2016

10

Frenzy
2015

As always, the annual gathering of Harmony Institute of

Music was filled with energy, enthusiasm and musical fervour. Titled Frenzy- 2015, the rhythm- filled musical concert
marked the culmination of the learnings of 2015. The venueBharatiya Vidya Bhavan came alive to the tunes of old
Bollywood classics and rock covers. And as the elderly,
youngsters and yes- the youngest recreated the magic of
legacy tunes, the parting note was a standing ovation by the
audience that left the auditorium reverberating. Here are the
glimpses of Frenzy 2015

Issue 1 April- May 2016

@ Harmony

11

BA
LAN
CING
ACT
Issue 1 April- May 2016

Back from his middleeast tour, Pune based young techie- Sitarist Sameep
Kulkarni shares the secret of balancing between two professions- Software engineer and Sitarist. I am a fulltime engineer
and lifetime musician he says

12

am a fulltime engineer and lifetime

musician - this is how Sitarist and
software engineer Sameep Kulkarni
describes himself. Back from his
Gulf tour where he performed extensively at various venues in United Arab
Emirates; the engineer-by-day and
Sitarist-by-night spoke to us about efficiently carrying out the balancing act
between playing a musician and a
techie.
"I am a Software engineer by day and
Sitarist by night. Or in other words, I
am a fulltime engineer and lifetime musician. I work in office the whole day
and practice Sitar at night from 10 pm
to 1 am. On weekends I do riyaaz plus
concerts," Kulkarni, a Technical Lead

Issue 1 April- May 2016

I also had affection towards mathematics

and engineering. I
secured 87 percent in
10th standard and 90
percent in 12th
standard. So I opted
for engineering and
completed
Instrumentation
engineering with
distinction from
Vishwakarma Institute
of Technology (VIT),
Pune

studies and academics at school

were never a secondary option.
"Even though my parents love
music, they pursued it as a
hobby; so I did not know anything about music as a profession. I also had affection towards
mathematics and engineering. I
secured 87 percent in 10th standard and 90 percent in 12th standard. So I opted for engineering
and completed Instrumentation
engineering with distinction from
Vishwakarma Institute of Technology (VIT), Pune," he says.
Playing Sitar for the past 27
years, Sameep has till date performed at numerous venues
across India and abroad including
USA, Europe, Thailand, Singa-

Artist of the Month

in Herman Connected Services

says.
Sameeps musical journey
began at the tender age of three
when his parents enrolled him for
a Tabla class. But it was an unexpected encounter with Sitar
recital by Ustad Vilayat Khan
that changed his future forever. "I
asked my parents what (instrument) is this? I want to play this.
My parents were kind to me and
at the age of six they took me to
Ustad Usman Khan. He was very
kind to accept me as his Shagird
(disciple). Thus. I started learning both, Sitar and Tabla parallely. For the last thirteen years, I
have been learning from international Sitar maestro Pamashree
Ustad Shahid Pervez," says
Sameep.
And while his parents, both
music lovers, took keen interest
in Sameep's musical upbringing,

pore, Japan. But managing a full

time career as a software engineer and a Sitarist is not an easy
task he says. "In general 90 percent of the concerts are on weekends and I accumulate office
leaves just for these concerts and
generally never apply for leave
from office for any other reason.
So, for the remaining 10 percent
of the concerts which fall on
weekdays, I apply for leaves
from office. I am working in Harman Connected Services as a
Tech Lead for last 12 years and
my office supports me for my
musical career. Harman is the
largest audio company in the
world and thus through IT also I
am more closer to music," he
shares.

13

The Gulf tour was one such concer that fell on weekdays it
seems. "I held many concerts at
various places in different emirates of UAE such as Dubai,
Abudhabi and Sharjah. I performed in some top organizations
of Classical Music in Gulf like
Sur Hindol Dubai, Anubhooti
Abudhabi, SPIC MACAY Abudhabi etc. I performed in 'Ahlan
Abudhabi' concert which was
telecasted in Gulf News all over
the world by Amrita TV. International media took note of my
concerts and publicised the event
all over the radio, TV and newspapers. The biggest concert of
the gulf tour was at Abudhabi International School where 1500
plus people attended the concert. The audience included
school students, their parents,
teachers, staff, directors and
principal etc. The audience
was mixed. It included some
local Arab people, North Indians, South Indians especially
people migrated from Kerala to
UAE, Maharashtrians, other migrated people from Asia to Gulf.
I performed various ragas like
Ahir Bhairav, Yaman, Bihag,
Shamkalyan, Khamaj, Shudhha
Sarang in my gulf tour. In some
concerts, I also played classical
based Hindi, Marathi movie
songs, Gazals and Bhajans," he
said.
"I had just expected quality audience (more than quantity audience) to attend the concert. I
expected the audience to be well
versed with Indian Classical
Music and my expectations got
fulfilled. The response received
was fantastic. I never imagined
that 1500+ music lovers would

attend my concert. Middle-east

audience was very disciplined.
Since the rules are very strict in
middle-east countries, discipline
comes with the audience too naturally. No mobile phone rang while
the concert was progressing and
no one entered or left the auditorium when concert was in
progress. They reacted very well
to my music since Sitar is close to
their culture since ages. Many
students from middle east are
still sending me emails of appreciation and asking the questions
related to Sitar and Indian Classical Music and I am answering all.
Some people drove for over three
hours one way just to attend the
concert and that was very touching for me," he adds.
According to Sameep, there are
three approaches towards pursuing music as a passion. "Some
take it as a fulltime career, others take is as a part time career.
There are those who keep it

Issue 1 April- May 2016

I would advice that

before taking it as a
fulltime profession,
one should start music
as a hobbyt. If all goes
well, go into part time
career. If that too
works fine, then transition it into a fulltime
profession. Doing this
has no risk I feel.

14

purely as a hobby. It's a personal choice for every budding

artist to opt for any of these
three options. For all you know,
they may even find some new
4th option. But, I would advice
that before taking it as a fulltime profession, one should
start it as a hobby first. If all
goes well, go into part time career. If that too works fine, then
transition it into a fulltime profession. Doing this has no risk I
feel. I have friends who have
taken it as fulltime career and
they have excelled in it very
much. I also know those who
directly took it as a fulltime
profession and failed totally so
made it a hobby. There are good
avenues open for budding musicians as a career. All one needs
is to work hard. Thats it!"
Back to playing the dual role of
engineer and sitarist, Sameep is
now looking forward to performing at a prestigious concert
in Goa. I will be performing at
Goa Kala Academy, Panaji at 9
am on 26th May. Last year I
was honoured with India's Star
Icon Award 2015' in
Islampur,Maharashtra and this
year the same ceremony with
different awardees will be held
in Goa. I will be opening the
function with my Solo Sitar
Concert. The Chief Minister of
Goa - Mr. Laxmikant Parsekar
will be the Chief Guest and
Award will be given to
Dr.Prakash Amte and Dr.Mandakini Amte for the social work.
My music has given me the honour to perform next to them,
he smiles.

Issue 1 April- May 2016

Expectations Met!

Director: R.Balki
N
Music: Mithoon, Meet Bros Anjjan, Illaiyaraja
Lyrics: Sayeed Quadri, Kumar & Amitabh Bhattacharya
R. Balki's ' Ki & Ka starring Kareena Kapoor Khan as the
working wife & Arjun Kapoor as the house husband is one the
most awaited films of 2016. Not only is the pairing refreshing ,
but so is the plot. R.Balki's films usually don't boast about chartbusters but one does feel that his Ki and Ka carries a few chartbusters. The first track itself is chartbusting. 'High Heels De
Nacche' by Yo Yo Honey Singh and Jazz Dhami is a typical
feet-tapping party song. Meet Bros Anjjan and Aditi Singh
Sharma have done a great job by creatively refurbishing this superhit number!
Kumar chips in with apt lyrics that fit in with the spirit of the song.
Once again Mithoon impresses us with his vocal prowess in Ji Huzzori- a
soothing, soft , heart-warming track that strikes you the most because of
its soft, flowing rhythm, ecstatic background arrangements and soft
chorals. Sayeed Quadri's lyrics are excellent. Meet Bros Anjjan come up
with a creative , entertaining introduction for the lead Arjun Kapoor with
Most Wanted Munda.The rock n roll rhythm, lovely background female
chorals & the superb rap by Earl Edger add a charm to the track. It's fun ,
cool & hilarious.
Balki's veteran composer Illaiyaraaja's Foolishq is totally league se
hatke romantic duet impressive in all fronts. Lovely singing by Armaan
Malik & Shreya Ghoshal, good arrangements & soft chorals, fresh tune,
all combine to conjure up a good number. The Workout song Pump It is
quite energetic, rhythmic, integrated & playful with lovely electronic &
metallic beats. Yash Narvekar has done a fine job behind the mike.
In a nutshell, the audio of Ki & Ka fulfills expectations and is loaded
with quite a few chartbusters, tracks that can stay for a long while.

note-o-synthesis
By Richa Chopda

&

s
ot e

ts
l
o
B

15

Upendra
Laxmeshwar shares
a few maintenance
tips that will keep
your guitar in great
form and ensure
that she remains
your best on-stage
companion

The road to becoming a performer, starts with

respecting your musical instrument. Ancient Indian gurus would begin their music lessons by
worshipping the musical instruments. And while
the traditions have faded away in history, the importance of the musical instrument has remained
unchanged- just like the timeless seven notes.
F Keep the dirt off the instrument. Clean
your guitar once a week, first with a damp cloth
and then with a dry cloth. The sweat of your fingers makes the strings moist and attracts dust.
Ensure that the strings are wiped once a week.
This will ensure that the strings of your guitar lst
longer and produce better tone.
F Wax polish your guitar- Once in three to
four months, you should wax polish your guitar.
Wipe the guitar with a cloth between fretboard
and the strings.
Change the strings once in three to four
months.
F Keep the keys/ machine heads clean and
in excellent working condition. Put a drop of
light machine oil on the keys so that the threads
remin well lubricated and function well. This
should be done once in four months if you are a
regular player (an hour a day).
F Most important, when not in use, keep
your guitr in a case. This will protect it from direct sunlight, humidity in the air and ensure
longer life. Among my collection of guitars, the
oldest is one I purchased in 1967. Remember, a
guitar, if taken care of, can last you for a lifetime.

Issue 1 April- May 2016

worldview

16

IF you are looking

for cool jamming
sessions on chilled
out weekends,
Drum Beats+ app
by Ninebuzz could
be your great companion. The developer's second app,
and another smash
hit, the developers
claim that "musicians and teachers
everywhere are
using it for all different reasons, but mainly as a replacement
for their boring old metronome". It's so sime
e Band- th
in
r
a
M
f
o
ple
and jam-packed with value. With great
120 years
Regisf
.
o
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w
le
e
p
th
reviews about audio quality, all you need to
marks com sold Harmonica in
nd is the
a
B
e
THE year
t
in
s
r
o
a
do is download the app on your Android or
ry
lar and m
rmany, M
tually eve
ir
v
most popu ary 30, 1896 in Ge
n
o
d
r
Apple (IOS) devide, plug this thing into
y
a
anu
can be he
obs, Sonn
c
d
a
n
J
a
r
e
a
lt
tered on J
ic
a
n
o
my nice speakers and get ready to be imLittle W
lues harm
y Terry, Jim
s such as
n
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o
e
original b
S
g
,
le
n
s
pressed - all these beats are professionally
rto
s
by blue
Walter Ho laims that "the blue
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B
,
recording
I
I
produced. There is no MIDI or auto-tunamson I & hornton. Hohnor c
Band Har
e
in
r
Boy Willi
a
T
a
M
ing going on. You could even perform
is
hout the
Big Mam
ument. Th
tr
today wit
s
Reed and
in
is
s
it
e
t
,
live with this if you want to -some cusa
lu
h
h
t be w
sively a b
hnny Cas
o
lu
J
c
x
s
e
a
t
would no
h
o
c
n
u
tomers do- the company claims. "We
in
rtists s
but it was
ufactured
hoice of a
n
c
a
t
monica",
s
m
ir
f
ll
ti
e
s
made this app with one goal in
s also th
oday it is
en it was
T
h
.
n
w
la
s
a
y
model wa
D
y
a
mind: give every musician
me w
eon or Bob
uch the sa thentic sound has d
m
John Lenn
in
y
n
a
instant, reliable access
uely au
n, Germ
dition and
a
Trossinge ed in 1896. Its uniq
tr
s
e
lu
to a great drumb
duc
nica in the ers are judged.
o
m
r
first intro
a
h
e
mer. Period.
all oth
role of th
by which
fined the
k
r
a
m
h
You
shouldn't
c
e ben
made it th
have to program
beats yourself, or
settle for the tiresome click of a regular metronome, or wait
for a real drummer to
show up. We put real heart
and soul into this product
and we know that as a musician, you'll recognize that," the
developers say. Here's a linkhttp://ninebuzz.com/drum-beatsmetronome-app/.

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e
u
l
B
y
Birthda

App Beat!!! :)

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