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Garageband and Audio Terms

Horizontales
A device that marks regular intervals of time, such as musical beats, by sounding a click.
Distortion caused when the volume level exceeds the maximum that can be accurately reproduced.
Sound, especially when recorded or transferred to an electrical signal.
A widely used effect in which specific frequencies of a sound are increased or decreased in volume. Using an equalizer can produce both subtle and dramatic changes in the quality of a sound.
The effect produced when the volume level exceeds the maximum that can be accurately reproduced. Heard as a sharp, crackling sound, which is undesirable in most circumstances.
Abbreviation for beats per minute, the measure of the tempo of a song.
The perceived highness or lowness of a sound. In music, the pitch of a sound is expressed as a musical note. Scientifically, pitch corresponds to the sound's frequency.
For a MIDI-compatible keyboard, velocity is a measure of how hard you press each key as you play.
Short for panorama. The position of a sound in the stereo field between the left and right speakers. An instrument's pan position helps create the sense of where the instrument exists in space.
The regular, repeating rhythmic pulse of a song.
Verticales
An effect in which the difference between the loudest and softest parts of a song or track is decreased. Compression can add punch and focus to a song, and make the song sound better when played on equipment with a narrower dynamic range.
Musical term for a musical scale starting on a specific note or pitch. That note is called the root or tonic of the scale.
The perceived loudness of a sound, measured in decibels.
An effect in which copies of the original sound are played back later. Each copy is played back slightly out of tune from the original. Used to create the sound of several voices or instruments playing together.
Acronym for Musical Instrument Digital Interface. A standard protocol used for communication between electronic musical instruments and computers. You can play the Software Instruments in GarageBand using a MIDI-compatible music keyboard.
Abbreviated as dB. A unit of measure for the volume or loudness of a sound. The decibel scale is a logarithmic scale in which 1 dB is approximately the smallest change in volume audible to human ears.
The speed or rate at which rhythmic beats occur in a song, measured in bpm (beats per minute).
Equivalent to volume. Specifically, increasing the level of an electric audio signal.
1. A change occurring over time. 2. The range from the lowest to the highest volume level,
A device, or computer algorithm, used to produce a change to an audio signal. Popular music styles use a variety of effects to add character to sounds. Examples of common effects include compression, equalizer (EQ), echo, and reverb.