This blog is about the internet and the world of entertainment. I'll talk about things such as current events, celebrities and stars, or show you cool videos. If you want to know something specific or just want entertainment news, come visit me!... Today we're going to talk about a few computer software programs that can help people create their own songs. For those unfamiliar with this art: writing a song is not an easy task by any means and it takes lots of practice and time before one can even say they've mastered it. Luckily for those who would like to give it a try but aren't confident in their command of musical instruments, there are certain applications that can indirectly aid your creative process through user generated content. You may be thinking: what? Musicians who can't play an instrument independently make music with these programs? Yes, many musicians today create songs by using sequencers, sample editors and drum machine software. But before we get into the specifics, let's first take a step back and look at the basics. Let's be honest, though it sounds like a professional musician has composed it (due to the sequencer's use of notes played on a keyboard), no actual person played those chords. What is it then that makes up a song? A basic song structure can often be thought of as having three parts: First there is an intro which creates anticipation for the upcoming verse/chorus/middle section. Next is the verse, then the chorus. If it's a ballad, there will be an interlude which can be thought of as a transitional section between any of the three parts. Lastly, there are the outro and solos. The steps explained above can be found in software programs such as Pro Tools or Reason ('solo' in Pro Tools' case) but let's avoid these for this article. As I said before, it's not easy to do anything without practice and patience so I'm going to recommend different pieces of software that can help you with this process in a more direct way. The first piece of software I want you to check out is a digital audio workstation called FL Studio . This program has everything a beginner could possibly need to create his/her first song. This program uses a piano roll-type user interface where notes can be recorded directly onto a timeline which represents the length of the song. From there, one can use various techniques like slicing, time stretching, pitch shifting or wave editing to manipulate the audio clips they created during the recording session ( see screenshot below ). A powerful set of tools are provided within FL Studio to aid you with your creative process. The next piece of software is called Reason . Reason is like FL Studio in that it has instruments that can be played using its built-in sequencer but the biggest difference between them is that Reason also includes an instrument rack (see screenshot above). This means that you can combine various sample and synthesizer instruments to create your own unique sounds. Lastly, we have a program called ACID Pro . This program is similar to FL Studio in the sense that it uses a piano roll-type interface as well as a timeline as seen below. However, there are some major differences between them. In fact, the two programs only share one thing: they both allow users to manipulate audio clips on a timeline by using various techniques like time stretching or pitch shifting . Other than this, they are completely different programs. Reason and FL Studio on the other hand share a few common features but I'm going to talk about those features in another article.

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