Jazz300 for Android

Cons overweight the Pros: 1. No control of number of loops - as is, the samples are just that: very short samples 2. Tempo is modified by continuously tapping a + or - ! 3. No means to modify chord progression 4. Zero help (but we're gonna) 5. Interface is lacking access to the simplest tasks expected by an average user - what a disappointment Pros: Nice sounding samples You can change key You can change tempo (if you have carpal tunnel)

Sounds good though. As a songwriter/producer this is not what I expected. Would be great if the session band apps the same GUI.

As with all of the SessionBand apps, great content and very user friendly. I highly recommend this app as well as all the others. A true benefit to all practicing musicians.

Have all the session band volumes. Love them , was looking forward to Jazz300 and I find it useless. They other volumes were 10 times better. Too many limitations. No mixing, no chord choices set song lengths that will not loop properly can only mute one instrument at a time! Don’t know who this was designed for ? Should go back to original concept!

Admittedly, this app will be more useful when specific instruments can be removed, but there are several apps in IOS that create much more interesting backing tracks. To say these tracks are bland is an understatement. What makes the Session Band apps so great is the ability to create musical ideas, and then superimpose those ideas across a variety of feels- including writing out standards with chord substitutes , muting different instruments and control over drum tracks and fills. The newer “soul Jazz Funk” apps are amazing. In fact, I’ve purchased every single Session band app this company has put out over many years. My assumption (based on a quick read through) was these fine musicians were now creating entire professional backing tracks, when, in fact, they’re the same loops used in the Session Band apps- resulting in repetitive and boring comps to a relatively small amount of tunes compared to iReal and MTHP. The 99 cents surcharge Per Song to then export these bland tracks in WAV form to a DAW is rather cheeky as well. I respect this company, and I’ve supported them for years, but I wish I hadn’t spent the 15 bucks on this one.