ChordWalk, based on US Patent 10614786 (April 7, 2020) and improvement application PTIE20220000000449, is a versatile software for Windows, Mac, iPad, and iPhone. It simplifies music composition and performance, catering to users from beginners to advanced musicians, regardless of their music theory knowledge.

Ready to master ChordWalk using Garageband on your iPad or iPhone? Watch the quick video below to learn how to set it Chordwalk up with Garageband. It’s the easiest way to get up and running in no time. Watch the video and get creative.

When you are running ChordWalk with Cubasis on an iPad, and you are toggling between the applications, you must have ChordWalk, and Cubasis set to “Run in background” mode for Cubasis to continue playing with ChordWalk running in the background.

ChordWalk is not a DAW (Digital Audio Workstation). Instead, it sends MIDI data streams to a locally running DAW, an externally connected device with a DAW, or any MIDI device capable of playing MIDI instrument sounds. ChordWalk can also play locally installed SoundFonts.

Numa Player is a free, four-track MIDI player available for download from the App Store. It allows you to create and play meaningful compositions using ChordWalk quickly. With a wide range of Virtual Instrument sounds and effects, Numa Player is a fantastic tool for beginners and those looking to have fun with music creation.

The default creation screen displays a Chord Selection area, a virtual instrument playing area, two Arpeggiator areas, and a Metronome and beat syncing area.

When you are running ChordWalk with a DAW on an iPad, and you are toggling between the applications, you must have ChordWalk, and the DAW set to “Run in background” mode for the DAW to continue playing with ChordWalk running in the background.

ChordWalk provides a "Screen Configuration" option that enlarges borders, making it easier to resize individual views precisely on touch devices.

ChordWalk can also play locally installed SoundFonts. The guide provides detailed instructions for connecting to DAWs and external devices and installing SoundFonts.

Click the “Add New Tab” icon (the plus sign) to add a new creation tab. This allows you to toggle between multiple tabs, enhancing your creative workflow efficiency.

A great hook is formed by combining some of the elements shown below. Every composition must have rhythm, Which underpins all great music compositions.

Numa Player is a free, four-track MIDI player designed to help you quickly create and play meaningful compositions using ChordWalk on Windows.

To resize a Dialogue Box, hold one finger at the top of the Box, and with another finger, grab the bottom extremity of the Box and move it up/down/across to resize the Box view.

Most songs have some formal structure: intro, verse, and chorus, which is repeated over and over and finished with an outro. Other structures can include a bridge between the two main components. The bridge is often an instrumental solo or a piece of vocal improvisation. 

Depending on the music genre, audience, activity, or environment, you can set the appropriate beat rate in the Tempo Box,

The selected Tempo is represented as a beat indicator scrolling across the bars to advise the Creator of their exact position in the composition structure in real-time. It is also important for the creator/performer to know where the beat is relative to the downbeat. The ChordWalk Metronome advises the current beat position relative to bar number and downbeat position.

On installation, the Metronome defaults to display four bars in the most popular time signature of 4/4 time, also known as Common Time.

Numa Player does not provide a recording facility. Here, we will show you how to record third-party instruments to a track in GarageBand.

In the Metronome area, you can set the number of bars to display for the different sections of your creation from a drop-down menu.

A time signature is represented by two numbers, one above the other. The time signature tells us how notes are grouped together in a composition. The top number tells us the number of notes that are grouped in a bar. The bottom number tells us the type of notes (note quality) in the group.