🎸 More instruments
NewManouke now works across guitar, ukulele, cavaquinho and piano. Switch instruments while keeping the same song and harmony.
New tools, instruments and improvements are constantly being added to Manouke. Here you can see the most important changes without digging through technical patch notes.
Instruments, smarter chords and a much more powerful rhythm system.
Manouke now works across guitar, ukulele, cavaquinho and piano. Switch instruments while keeping the same song and harmony.
Chord positions can now respect the actual tuning of the selected instrument instead of relying on one fixed tuning.
Chord conversion between instruments has been rebuilt to work with the notes inside the chord, producing much more useful positions.
Difficult chord shape? Manouke can help you find easier playable alternatives instead of forcing one fixed position.
Explore a simpler version of difficult harmony without having to rebuild the whole progression manually.
Chord searches can now focus on voicings suited to gypsy jazz and manouche playing.
Alternative chord positions are no longer limited mainly to open shapes and the first few frets. Higher positions can be explored as well.
The Manouke rhythm system has been expanded far beyond simple up and down strokes. Rhythm patterns can now describe much more detailed musical timing and notation.
Rhythm patterns can be played back, making them useful for listening and practice rather than only visual notation.
Rhythm and grille data can now include tempo, preparing Manouke for more interactive practice tools.
Manouke now has dedicated artist pages connecting composers, lyricists, arrangers, musicians and groups with the songs in the library.
Explore words and expressions connected with gypsy jazz, musicians and manouche culture.
A small music game for testing how quickly you can recognise different time signatures.
Game scores can be compared on a leaderboard, giving you something to beat next time.
Manouke is continuing to grow from a grille library into a set of practical tools for playing, adapting and practising music. Some of the next ideas build directly on the new chord and rhythm systems.