- Garageband 7 Rings 2
- 7 Rings Garageband
- Garageband 7 Rings Free
- Garageband 7 Rings Download
- 7 Rings Letra
By Brooks Newberry of Evolver.fm.
- To make ringtones in Garageband Mac, hit Share on your Garageband Project File that’s 30 seconds or less. Select Project to Garageband for iOS, and then Select the project, click the Share icon, select Ringtone, and then hit Export. In the section beneath the very first step-by-step process, I’ll also run through how you can post ring-tones.
- This is a start-to-finish guide for creating iPhone ringtones using GarageBand on your Mac. To prepare for this tutorial, find a couple of songs you enjoy from your iTunes Library.
- Apr 12, 2021 GarageBand is a very fun tool to play around with, allowing you to create a custom ringtone, and jam out to your own creations the next time your phone rings. It's also a great way to hear your favorite songs every time someone calls.
If you have an iPhone, GarageBand ($5), iOS 6 now lets you create your own ringtones using songs from your music library. The app only works with locally-stored (i.e. non-iCloud) songs, and they can’t be ancient ones you bought from iTunes years ago that are still protected by Apple’s FairPlay DRM. My iOS 6 rundown from last week details how to determine if a song is locally downloaded.
Okay, let’s make a music ringtone on an iPhone running iOS 6 and Apple's GarageBand app.
1. Create a new song in GarageBand
Fire up the GarageBand app. Start a new song by tapping the Keyboard instrument, if that’s what you see — or by tapping the little Down arrow at the upper left of the screen, tapping the Plus sign, and choosing New Song. Then select the Keyboard instrument. (There is a “Copy from: iTunes” feature, but it won’t work for this.)
Create a new project in Garage Band
2. Switch to the Multitrack View
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If you see piano keys, switch from the piano to the multitrack view by tapping the multitrack symbol just to the right of the Down arrow:
3. Import the song
First, tap the loop icon in the top right:
Then click the Music tab to bring up the music on your phone:
If you tap, you can preview the song…
… but when it’s time to make your selection, you need to press and hold the song with your finger.
4. Increase the project length
GarageBand trims your song to the first 30 seconds, but it still has knowledge of the rest of the song, and you can pick any segment for your ringtone. However, by default, your GarageBand project only has about 20 seconds of canvas to work in. Tap the tiny “+” icon in the upper right hand corner of the edit screen, and increase the number of bars to 20 (or even more, if the part of the song you want is towards the end). The edit screen now has a little more room to stretch out in.
We picked 38:
5. Trim your song
Now you should be able to see your song looking something like this:
Dragging either end of the track will trim or add seconds to either end. Your maximum time here is 30 seconds — any longer, and iOS 6 will automatically shrink the file down to 30 seconds, and it might not be the 30 seconds that you want. Move the sliders until you find the section you want to save. This might take a bit of playing around, but it’s worth getting right:
Finally, drag the audio all the way to the left, so it’s flush with the beginning of the project:
6. Export
When you’re finished, tap the arrow in the very top left corner and choose My Songs to save your project return to the project list. Press and hold the “My Song” icon (representing the song you just made) until it wiggles, then tap the export icon at the upper left:
Scroll to the bottom of this screen (Apple calls this the “Share Sheet”), and tap the “Ringtone” button:
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Name your ringtone:
Now that the ringtone export was successful, tap Use sound as. (Note: this is an actual file, so even if you delete the original song from your phone, you’ll keep the ringtone):
Now you can assign your new ringtone to play when you get a call, a text, or when a particular person contacts you:
If you’re getting older, you’ll remember the beginning days of cell phones, what they were like and all of their limitations that seem almost impossible to comprehend in today’s world. Among the limitations of the cell phone hardware, including the inability to surf the internet and listen to your music at the same time, a lot of the cell phone companies were actually charging people for their pre-made ring-tones.
Around that time, 2008 or 2009, I actually had downloaded the song from Protest The Hero – who was my favorite band at the time – “Sequoia Throne.” However, these days, that market is isn’t quite what it used to be, simply because there’s just no reason for that when you can create your own ring-tones in a matter of seconds.
In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to make ring-tones using your iPhone using an in-depth process, however, I’ll give you a brief summary first.
To make ringtones in Garageband iOS, click on the Loops icon in an empty workspace. Click Apple Loops, File, or Song. Drag the recording into the workspace and crop it so it’s 30 seconds or less. Click the menu arrow > My Songs. Select the File > Click the Share Icon > Choose Ringtones > Export.
A lot of people think that you have to make the song in Garageband iOS in order to make it work, however, you can actually use Garageband to create the track on your computer like normal, export it to your iTunes, sync your iTunes library with your phone, and then drop your file from iTunes directly into Garageband and then turn it into a thirty-second ring-tone from there. I’ll explain it again.
To make ringtones in Garageband Mac, hit Share on your Garageband Project File that’s 30 seconds or less. Select Project to Garageband for iOS, and then Select the project, click the Share icon, select Ringtone, and then hit Export.
In the section beneath the very first step-by-step process, I’ll run through how you can post ring-tones to your phone without using iTunes. I’ve included pictures for nearly every step, simply because a lot of these buttons and features need illustrations to show what I’m really talking about. Additionally, I’ll present to you a short video as well. Without further ado…
by the way, I have a list of all the best products for music production on my recommended products page, including the best deals, coupon codes, and bundles, that way you don’t miss out (you’d be surprised what kind of deals are always going on).
How to Make a Ringtone With Garageband (Mac and iOS)
For this tutorial, you’ll need a couple of things:
1) iPhone – the iPhone Pro Max 11 from Amazon is your best bet.
2) Computer with Garageband
3) Garageband downloaded on your iPhone
4) Your iTunes library synced with your computer.
5) A song created with Garageband exported into your iTunes library.
For this tutorial, you need to know how to do a couple of different things. You’ll need to know how to export songs from Garageband into iTunes, which is actually quite simple if you’re using my guide.
If you don’t want to run through that article, I’ll briefly explain how to export music into iTunes.
You basically just have to go into the toolbar settings under the tab, “Share,” and click on the button, “Song to iTunes,” and then fill out all of the information so you can later find and access it easily.
Choose the name of the track, the artist, and so on and so forth.
Once you’re done, sync your iPhone with your iTunes library.
If you don’t want to use iTunes, just hit the option, “Project to iOS Garageband” from the “Share” menu and that’ll export the track to your desktop in a Garageband file.
From there, you can Airdrop it into your phone.
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Now that you have your music in your iTunes library when you go to turn a song into a Garageband Ringtone, the music will be readily available.
Here’s the step-by-step process for converting a song, either your
1) Open up Garageband in your applications on your iPhone.
The first thing that happens is Garageband brings you to your most recent files.
2) Hit the “+” button in the top right-hand-corner of Garageband and select the “Keyboard” option.
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3) Once you’re looking at the keys of the piano, hit the button in the top left-hand corner, it’s the third one from the left, and it looks like a bunch of white rectangles. It’s beside the Arrow pointing downward.
You can see the button I’m talking about in the image below:
This will bring you to the workspace, where you can see what all of the recordings look like in audio/MIDI format.
4) From here, hit the “Loops” button on the top right-hand side of Garageband. It looks like a hose.
5) Then, go into the sub-category, “Music,” beside “Apple Loops” and “Files.”
6) Assuming you’ve uploaded your music into your iTunes library and that library is synced with your phone, hit the “Artist” or “Songs” button and then go into the files and choose the song you want to make as your ring-tone.
7) Once you’ve selected the song, tap the screen, hold it, and then drag it (just drag it around even the slightest bit. It should bring up the workspace for you to drag and drop the file almost immediately) and then it’ll give you the option to drag the file into the workspace.
You’ll notice that it’s a blue-file, which shows that it’s an audio recording, rather than a MIDI File, although it’s possible to export MIDI files too as I explored in my tutorial.
8) Select the portion of the song that you want to turn into a ring-tone using the selectors on the left and right-hand side of the file.
It has to be less than thirty-seconds for it to be a ring-tone and no more than that.
If you don’t select how long the file is, or which part is the ring-tone, it’ll do it for you, and obviously we don’t want that, so make sure to specify which part you want.
9) Click on the drop-down menu on the top left-hand side of Garageband, and exit it out of the file.
10) Click on My Songs.
11) Tap the file and hold the tap, until the available options show up that say, Copy, Duplicate, Rename, Move, Delete, Share, Tags, and Info.
12) Hit the “Share” button.
13) Then, you’ll have three options to choose from, Song, Ringtone, and Project. Obviously, you want to hit the “Ringtone” option, because that’s what this tutorial is about.
14) Choose the name of your ringtone.
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15) Then hit the “Export” button, and voila! You’ve just created an official ring-tone.
16) Assign it to a contact or a specific ringtone, or whatever you want to use it for.
Additionally, you’ll have the ring-tone among your other options when you go into your iPhone’s settings.
And voila! It’s as simple as that.
Another Option
Now, let’s say for whatever reason you don’t have iTunes or you don’t want to use it. There has to be a way for doing that, and yes there is.
How To Make A Ringtone Using Garageband Without Using iTunes
If you want to make a song using Garageband and then make it as your ring-tone, you can basically do the exact same thing as I outlined above.
Except, rather than syncing your iTunes library with your phone, you can just Airdrop a file from your computer into your Garageband application on your phone. The same thing could be done using a DAW like Pro Tools from Plugin Fox as well – just make sure it’s not an FL Studio project file.
Drake more life rar. This is a good way of going about it too, and it’ll work fine. It may even be superior just because there aren’t as many steps involved.
Here’s a step by step process in case you’re confused.
1)After you’ve created your song using Garageband, export it to your desktop in a Garageband file.
Use the “Project to Garageband for iOS” option and put it on your desktop so it’s easy to find.
2) From here, you can just right click on the file, and then Air Drop it directly into your iPhone’s Garageband application, and then voila! It’s right there in your phone.
After that step, you can just follow the same steps that I outlined above.
For the sake of clarification, I’ll briefly run through it again.
3) Once the file has been AirDropped into iOS Garageband, you can just do the long-tap click on the file, and then it’ll bring up all of the options.
4) Click on the button, “Share,” and then it’ll allow you to turn that file into a ring-tone on your phone.
That’s all for now, I hope this managed to help you out.
Cool Things to Mention
The great thing about this is that you can literally turn any audio file into a ring-tone, no matter what it is. Get creative and see what sort of things you can come up with. I’m sure you need help creating melodies with the piano, so grab PianoForAll from their website, which is one of the simplest ways to learn.
Maybe you could even come up with some kind of business model where you make cool and unique ring-tones for people using interesting songs, recordings, and so on and so forth.
Edit: And after doing some research on the topic, the result of which I was quite shocked about, I discovered the ring-tone industry is surprisingly alive and well.
According to a report from Gartner, the ring-tone industry is still worth approximately $2.1 billion. There are clearly people out there that are making bank from ring-tones, still.
I discovered sites that will make ringtones for you, but they also will take a cut of your profits, which is something you don’t want.
With this tutorial, you can just make yourself, so there’s no need to associate with such companies.
Conclusion
As you can see, it’s all a pretty straight-forward process, and like most things, it gets easier and easier the more times you do it.
It’s an interesting way of marketing your music as well because people can hear your tracks just by hearing your ringer.