- March 22, 2017
- LyraVR
LyraVR
Platforms
About
LyraVR is a virtual reality music creation app that allows users to compose music in a 3D space with a variety of virtual instrument controllers and interactive soundscapes. It features a spatial music sequencer, 15 types of instrument nodes, 3D spatial audio support, and comes with royalty-free pro samples. Users can perform, record, and export their creations in WAV format.











- Intuitive and easy to create music right away, even for those with little or no musical talent.
- Offers a variety of options for music creation, including different instruments, rhythms, and the ability to save and import sounds.
- Visually appealing and polished, with minimal latency when triggering audio, making it a fun experience.
- Lacks essential features like an 'undo' button, which is crucial for music creation.
- Clunky controls can make it difficult to create anything beyond simple compositions.
- The tutorial is not very helpful, leaving users to figure out powerful tools on their own.
music
20 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music aspect of this VR tool is highly praised for its accessibility and ease of use, allowing even those with little musical experience to create enjoyable tunes quickly. Users appreciate the variety of options for music creation and the potential for unique soundscapes, making it a valuable addition to any aspiring musician's toolkit. While it may not replace traditional digital audio workstations, it offers a compelling and innovative experience for music lovers.
“Absolutely fantastic music creation tool.”
“If you love music creation and VR, this is a must download, even at normal price.”
“Very easy learning curve, and those with little or no musical talent can make tunes after a 5-minute tutorial.”
“Almost exactly what I was hoping for from a VR music-making platform, but more sounds and smoothing out a few of the mechanics would really make this game shine!”
“This won't replace your DAW anytime soon, but I can imagine a whole host of ways it could be very useful - if not for traditional studio work, definitely for some sort of musical VR soundscape experiences we've yet to see.”
“I'm not very musically-inclined whatsoever.”