Slomo 4+

I needed an app to slow down speech recordings so students of foreign languages can understand what they are hearing. I didn't want to launch garageband or major applications like that to do this simple task. I wanted something simple, with very few buttons. Just like using an iPod back in the day. I saw Slowmo and the interface looks very straitforward. Wasn't sure if Slowmo could save the slowed down recordings to my local drive. Some other apps can slow music down but I couldn't save the slowed-down files. I emailed Gary and he replied within a day. For anyone wondering, Slowmo is very simple to use, you load your music or recording, you drag the speed indicator to the pace you want, and you're done. You can save the adjusted recording to a wav file on your local drive. I use another mp3 converter to convert the wav file to mp3. The whole process takes less than 15 seconds for any particular song/voice recording. Beautiful app. Simple app.

I have been playing guitar for 30 years and have used many forms of a product like this. This one is better than the others. I must admit it took me a while to figure it out, and it must be noted that this has no amp simulation or effects modulation. I use the tonebridge amp effects you can find in the app store for my guitar sound and slomo to slow down the songs or passages I want to learn.
I play in standard E and to detune to Eb is a pain with a locking nut. With this app I can raise or lower the pitch of the song and then with the fine tuner, get the exact tuning the player on the recording is in.
After that its easy to slow down the song while keeping the same tuning you just dialed in. Brilliant!! This is a five star product and I would recommend it to everyone that plays an instrument.

I've been using this to slow down tracks (both backing tracks and the original track with all parts) to practice playing guitar along to. Easy to set speed to something slower so I can work out the part and then speed up as I learn it better. I love the multiple loops you can make - I'll take each hard section (solos, difficult chord transitions) and create a loop for each, then loop over a section at slow speed until I get it right. And, when I close the app and reopen the same file in it later, it remembers all of my loops. Amazing!