BBC HomeExplore the BBC
Just to let you know, we're no longer updating this site. More information here


Accessibility help
Text only
BBC Homepage
BBC Music
Now On AirRadio1
Radio1
Listen Live
Radio1 Webcam

Radio 1 Home
OneMusic
Home
Huw Stephens
Ras Kwame
Rob da Bank
Music Exposed
How to...
Full Fat Guides
Starting Out
Recording
Performing Live
DJing
VJing
Digital Audio
Distribution
Promotion
Management
Legal
Industry Jobs
Message board
Ask OneMusic
Virtual Studio
Links
Superstar VJs
OM on 1Xtra

Contact Us

Like this page?
Send it to a friend!

 

RecordingChoose music software
Print this articlePrint version PrevPrev 4/14 NextNext
04 eJay
eJay is great fun. You move big, brightly coloured blocks of sound around on the screen and your tune makes itself in front of your eyes. It comes with a good selection of demo tunes to experiment with, so you can get creative straight away.

eJay comes in a few packages, depending on what kind of music you want to make. That's because it comes with a CD full of copyright-free samples you can use to make your first tunes. These will be tuned to the kind of music that you're making. Choose the Hip-Hop version, for example, and you'll get a selection of breaks, scratches and bass loops. There's also a dance version with samples more suited to that style of music.

Every version has facilities to write your own drum parts, lead melodies and bass lines.

eJay is also reasonably cheap - less than £30 - so it's not too much of a sacrifice to buy it as a starter kit and then move on to another package further down the line.

Uniquely, e-Jay is available for Playstation as well as stand-alone computers.

www.ejay-uk.com

Next page
NextFruity Loops

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites
Pages
 
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

11
12
13
14
4/14
 


About the BBC | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy