Get it right, and you'll keep building that melody (and skill) within the game - get it wrong, and you'll be met with a warning tone and have to try again. Music Replay is just what it sounds like - the program plays a 1-bar melody, and the user plays it back. Of course, you don't have to be a kid to like these games, I think there a fun way to learn at any age!

Head to the Practice Window in Band-in-a-Box® for Windows, and you'll see fun games that are fun ear training options for kids: Music Replay & Pitch Invasion. If I get some time, I'll try to put together a little video tutorial on how to do it (unless one of the other forumites beats me to it). But it seems to me that it is $10 well worth it to keep using all your plugins, whether 32-bit or 64-bit. Maybe PGMusic can work a deal with jBridge (like they did originally) to allow 32-bit plugins automatically in the new 64-bit version, but in the interim, you can definitely do it manually using the jBridger utility.īTW, this won't work for DX/DXi effects and synths only for VST/VSTi plugins. I just did it by loading a 32-bit only VSTi synth into the thru track of BIAB. Instead of directly loading the plugin, you instead load the jBridged version of the plugin (which then passes the original plugin through to the host) and it works. You can run jBridger to create a wrapper for VST/VSTi's that allow you to run both 64-bit plugins in a 32-bit host, but also allows you to run 32-bit plugins in a 64-bit host. Well, unfortunately, the 64-bit BIAB doesn't automatically recognize a 32-bit plugin (in fact, it will give you an error message - which needs to be rewritten, PGMusic, for 64-bit BIAB), but the cool thing is that when you install jBridge, it comes with a cool utility called jBridger. Now that we have BIAB 64-bit, jBridge is still important, especially if you have 32-bit VST/VSTi's that you like to use (in fact, I have a whole folder of them that only come in 32-bit for which there is no 64-bit replacement). It worked mostly well, but not all VST's, but certainly much better than nothing at all. The cool thing was that, if you had a registered version of jBridge, BIAB let you just 'load' a 64-bit plugin and it recognized it and passed it along to jBridge for processing. Before we had BIAB2019, in order to run 64-bit VST/VSTi instruments and effects in BIAB, you needed jBridge to enable that capability.

Jbridge vst