In a sentence
Stackapella is harmony, made by you, for one voice or a whole choir: learn your part, write a song, or sing with others, in your browser.
Stackapella
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Writing about Stackapella? Here's what it is, the facts, and who to ask.
In a paragraph
Stackapella is a web app for learning and stacking vocal harmony. A guide voice, a real singer where one has recorded the part, shows you each part, and your notes light up as you hit them. Record your part, then the next over it, exactly in time, and share the finished harmony as a link or a video.
The facts
- What it is
- A web app for learning and stacking vocal harmony
- Where it runs
- In the browser on phones, tablets and computers, and installs to the home screen
- Price
- Free to start. Plus from $3.33 a month.
- Songs
- Public-domain songs, arranged for learning by Stackapella
- Ages
- Accounts from 13. Choir groups from 18.
- Made by
- Hillel Coren
- Company
- Stackapella, Fort Myers, Florida, USA
- Typeface
- Figtree, from Google Fonts (SIL Open Font License)
- Code
- Open source, under the Attribution Assurance License: https://github.com/stackapella/stackapella
The logo
The wordmark for light backgrounds (SVG)The wordmark for dark backgrounds (SVG)Stacked, for light backgrounds (SVG)Stacked, for dark backgrounds (SVG)The wordmark, 1200 wide (PNG)The mark (SVG)The mark, 1024 square (PNG)The link picture (PNG, 1200 by 630)
Screenshots
Real screens from the app, in its light and dark themes. Use them when you write about Stackapella.
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The part's notes, ticked as you hit them, on a wider screen -
The studio: every part stacked, exactly in time -
Mixing the parts, ready to share
