New iPad Drum Machine – Molten

iPad Music Software: Molten (App Store link) is new iPad app designed for creating percussive sounds and rhythm sequences for the iPad.

Features:

  • Easily and quickly create rhythms with complex time signatures
  • Intuitively divide a note into tuplets
  • Sample based synthesis with user loadable samples
  • Each pattern has 8 instrument tracks
  • Global master effects processor including delay, reverb, EQ and compressor
  • Share your pattern compositions as audio or MIDI files or transfer patterns between Molten users

Molten is available now for $9.99.

Description:

Built on a versatile synthesizer that allows you to play and process your own sound samples. The kits can be mangled, filtered and crushed using the multi-touch interface.

Load and store your patterns and share them with your friends. Export to a standard MIDI file and import into a professional digital audio workstation.

Connect to your Mac with CoreMIDI networking over Wi-Fi or USB with the Camera Connection Kit and transmit the sequence in real-time to your hardware.

Note:

  • Molten cannot be used with iPhone and iPod touch
  • USB MIDI requires the iPad Camera Connection Kit and a compatible USB MIDI interface, e.g. M-Audio Uno 1-in/1-out or ESI Midimate II

14 thoughts on “New iPad Drum Machine – Molten

  1. Come on Synthtopia. 5 iPad/iPhone app news stories on the main page! If something truly innovative comes out that makes use of the iPads only unique feature – ie the touchscreen – then great, lets see it. But do we really need to be told about every new music app being released for this thing?

    1. Well, I would expect Synthopia to report ANY (working) new software or hardware if there exists an okay video about it… so yes.

      Love it or hate it, the iPad has been this years new-thing for a keyboardist who follows the gear industry. Yes, it's still underpowered and makes talentless people think they are Rick Wakeman… but you've gotta accept (as I think you do) that the multi touchscreen really has opened the door for uncountable new music possibilities that were unthinkable half a decade ago.

    2. Well, I would expect Synthopia to report ANY (working) new software or hardware if there exists an okay video about it… so yes.

      Love it or hate it, the iPad has been this years new-thing for a keyboardist who follows the gear industry. Yes, it's still underpowered and makes talentless people think they are Rick Wakeman… but you've gotta accept (as I think you do) that the multi touchscreen really has opened the door for uncountable new music possibilities that were unthinkable half a decade ago.

    3. Well, I would expect Synthopia to report ANY (working) new software or hardware if there exists an okay video about it… so yes.

      Love it or hate it, the iPad has been this years new-thing for a keyboardist who follows the gear industry. Yes, it's still underpowered and makes talentless people think they are Rick Wakeman… but you've gotta accept (as I think you do) that the multi touchscreen really has opened the door for uncountable new music possibilities that were unthinkable half a decade ago.

    4. Well, I would expect Synthopia to report ANY (working) new software or hardware if there exists an okay video about it… so yes.

      Love it or hate it, the iPad has been this years new-thing for a keyboardist who follows the gear industry. Yes, it's still underpowered and makes talentless people think they are Rick Wakeman… but you've gotta accept (as I think you do) that the multi touchscreen really has opened the door for uncountable new music possibilities that were unthinkable half a decade ago.

    5. Well, I would expect Synthopia to report ANY (working) new software or hardware if there exists an okay video about it… so yes.

      Love it or hate it, the iPad has been this years new-thing for a keyboardist who follows the gear industry. Yes, it's still underpowered and makes talentless people think they are Rick Wakeman… but you've gotta accept (as I think you do) that the multi touchscreen really has opened the door for uncountable new music possibilities that were unthinkable half a decade ago.

    6. Well, I would expect Synthopia to report ANY (working) new software or hardware if there exists an okay video about it… so yes.

      Love it or hate it, the iPad has been this years new-thing for a keyboardist who follows the gear industry. Yes, it's still underpowered and makes talentless people think they are Rick Wakeman… but you've gotta accept (as I think you do) that the multi touchscreen really has opened the door for uncountable new music possibilities that were unthinkable half a decade ago.

  2. total rippoff of the electribe graphic style, I wonder if the guy took it directly from the graphical ressources of the korg app, shame on the lazy designers!!!!!

  3. I am looking for a device that turns the ipad into an actual drum machine. Where you hook it to your electronic drum triggers and then use it as the brain. Has anything like this been invented yet? I guess you would need an interface that accepts the trigger inputs and then plugs into the ipad, should be simple enough and it could replace your $600 Roland brain.

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