>>6013014Sure, I like to say that any start that works for you is a good start.
I just gave the app a glance and personally, I prefer experimenting and youtube tutorials, but I like that this app has sections for singing and rhythm, tests and goes into cadences too.
Whether you want to stick to instruments or singing, recording and editing sounds or go purely digital with a DAW or a mix of that, some theory can go a long way.
But just like with any creative skillset, you can't forget to have fun with it.
Learning to play or to digitally recreate your favourite songs, improvising and finding out which chords and cadences you enjoy, recording funny instrument samples, trying out weird filters, challenging yourself to play some really difficult or obscure things or to learn songs by ear, or just impressing your friends with some simple tunes can be a lot of fun; whatever motivates you to keep going.
I think your drive is honestly the most important aspect.
I know some people who just dropped music making because they no longer had their instrument of choice and were busy with life and they said they would've liked to keep playing but it just didn't work out. And that is just so sad...
Don't give up on whatever makes you happy anon. If you find out music isn't your thing, that's cool, but if it's fun for you, maybe you can make some musician friends who let you play on their instruments and jam with you.
I occasionally try to rope my friends into playing mine and I get very excited when they try, but most people are either too self-conscious about their skills (even when they've never played before?) or just not that interested, even when I offer to teach them for free...
But one of my friends did get a taste for it as well and its amazing how quickly people learn even more advanced stuff, it's really a joy to witness.
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But yeah, that app looks good; also has nice tools for acquiring relative pitch; I might actually get it too to improve mine.
