Ten Kettles

Waay now offers syncing across devices! But that's not all.

Here's what else is new:
• Automatic backups
• Tools to restore past progress
• Resetting progress (in case you want a fresh start!)
• …and merging progress between devices too ✅

Sync Your Progress Between Devices With Waay - Ten Kettles Today there's a new Waay available, and it has one big new feature: syncing. Do an exercise on your phone, then continue to the next lesson video on your tablet. Progress will sync between the two!

Hello! For 2023, we're scaling back on social media—and scaling up on building apps!

• Want to get in touch? Send me a message through the website ( tenkettles.com/contact ) and I'll get back to you (almost always) by the next working day.

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Happy New Year! -Alex

Newsletter - Ten Kettles

Like a group of twelve people, some notes "get along" pretty well. They’re friends. But others almost never get along.

Sound vs Music - Ten Kettles Can any sounds—can any frequencies—be called music? Let's take a listen.

"It's like the light was turned on in my brain" –Waay user

"I finally understand theory"

Get Waay today for iPhone or iPad: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/waay-learn-music-theory/id974357313

Let's take a look at how BeatMirror's new zoom, screenshot, and algorithm features work:

Zooming with BeatMirror (Tempo Detection App) Detect tempo (bpm) in real-time with BeatMirror (iPhone/iPad). Set a target tempo with the special tap-for-tempo feature and then start the music. The newest...

If you don't yet practice chord tone improvisation, you may want to take a look—and listen—to this special exercise:

Build Improvisation Skills with This Jamalong - Ten Kettles Writing beautiful melodies—melodies that you love—takes practice. One way I really like to practice is by improvising with constraints. Why constraints?

Key changes are often used in songwriting to mix up the sound and feeling from one section to the next. One common approach is to move between relative minor and major. Let's take a listen.

Key Changes and Smooth Transitions - Ten Kettles Key changes are often used in songwriting to mix up the sound and feeling from one section to the next. One common approach is to move between relative minor and major. For example, we could use a minor key for a verse and its relative major for the chorus.

"The best most awesome music theory app." 😊

Get Waay today for iPhone and iPad: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/waay-learn-music-theory/id974357313