Listed 10 March 2014 · Boston · Massachusetts · United States

Sonation.

Sonation's Cadenza app gave soloists a recorded orchestra that sped up and slowed down with them, built on an Indiana University researcher's software.

EducationMedia and entertainment

Timeline

10 March 2014
Listed on Stompstart
“Our apps make it easier and more fun to practice music by adding intelligent, real-time orchestra.”
23 August 2014
Listing page saved
The Wayback Machine saved this listing page.
The saved page ↗
2 June 2015
On record
Sonation, spun out of the Harvard innovation lab and based at the New England Conservatory, announced Cadenza for iPhone.
On record · Announced
prnewswire.com
29 September 2026
Site checked
The domain showed something unrelated.

As listed on Stompstart

Photo of a hand pointing at an iPad on a stand with text 'Cadenza, an orchestra in an app'. — The image uploaded with the original Stompstart listing on 10 March 2014.

Listed 10 March 2014 · page saved 23 August 2014 · Public Beta

“Our apps make it easier and more fun to practice music by adding intelligent, real-time orchestra.”

Hearing all the music while you play—getting the complete picture—lets you learn faster and develop your sound and your voice. And because it’s so much fun, you get more out of practicing with Cadenza. Record yourself playing with great orchestras and chamber musicians, effortlessly synchronized to your own performance. Listen to your recordings for insights that help you refine and improve your musicianship and artistic vision. Share your recordings with your teacher and your friends. Play with Cadenza every day and enjoy music-making more than ever.

Topics: Education
Location: Boston · Massachusetts · United States

sonation.net ↗vimeo.com/sonation ↗sonation.net/blog ↗facebook.com/sonaCadenza ↗twitter.com/sonaCadenza ↗angel.co/sonation ↗

In our words: The March 2014 listing described apps that made music practice more fun by adding an intelligent, real-time orchestra. Players could record themselves with orchestras and chamber musicians synchronized to their own performance, then review the recordings and share them with teachers and friends.

See the saved page ↗

Stories

RoundupSixteen old listings whose later stories stop at an open questionRead the story

Sources

Publication record

Release: sha256:ac5dd8d905c00eace5353304a9456358eede4224f3a935465432ab184b4d049a
Revision: sha256:95b5c35347d91f6dfb476a539fc21a2886ec9e2fb2f5077c4cb87ad4d6a298f8

View structured record

Every statement here carries its date and stays true as of that date.