Soundtrap is an online music studio that you can use on your own or with colleagues, or students to record, edit and collaborate on music pieces. Soundtrap has a large collection of software instruments and sound or music loops that you can use to compose your own original soundtrack. The process is extremely intuitive, you can even collaborate with friends online while composing. Music projects are automatically saved to the cloud so you can access them anywhere and share them, collaborate on them from anywhere where you have an Internet connection. Of course a minimal of musical talent will help but with a few minutes of experimentation you will manage to create something that sounds like you know what you are doing. The instruments sound a bit artificial but even that can be used to your advantage. The application gives you lots of loops in variety of genres, you can add and record vocals, guitars, bass, keyboards, winds, synthesisers and other instruments, add effects (such a typical amp sound) etc. The integrated video conference and chat apps make collaborative work easy. Soundtrap is available as iOS app, Android app, and Microsoft app. With the trial version, you can get a long way, but only for one month. And even if you are not the new Mozart, it still is great fun. See https://www.soundtrap.com
You may also like
Teaching Here and There
by James Rutherford, City St George’s, University of London, UK. Teaching Here and There: Why this podcast still matters for the future of hybrid teaching and how it can improve practice today...
1 day ago
5 min read
AR & VRArtificial IntelligenceAV TechnologiesHigher EducationLifelong LearningMedia LiteracyPrimary & Secondary Education
MLA’s AGM open to the public
This year’s Media & Learning Association Annual General Meeting will be held online via Zoom on Monday 8 June at 16:00 CEST. At the AGM, we will present a summary of activities carried out by the Media &...
2 days ago
1 min read
Multimodal learning: where technology meets pedagogy
by Sharon Klinkenberg (AI-assisted), University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. When I look at how my students learn today, one thing is immediately clear: there is no such thing as a typical learner anymore. In the same...
4 days ago
6 min read



