i have it what do you want to know?

not that im aware of
but it does tell the chord and where the changes are.I know it does a lot more then ive done with it.right after i got it,i got an audio interface and mics, and messed with trying to record stuff to my computer, then my work got busy and i kind of set them both to the side for now
i got riff station on sale for $35 I think,its normal price is $50
hope this helps

@deluxe strat 2012 wrote:

not that im aware of
but it does tell the chord and where the changes are.I know it does a lot more then ive done with it.right after i got it,i got an audio interface and mics, and messed with trying to record stuff to my computer, then my work got busy and i kind of set them both to the side for now
i got riff station on sale for $35 I think,its normal price is $50
hope this helps

That’s partially true. It tells you the chord but will not show what voicing of the chord the notes are coming from. It might show you a basic G chord, but the notes are coming from a G chord that you would make elsewhere on the neck.

It does not give you any notes, it’s simply slows down a piece so you can better learn it by ear. More of an alternative to tabs. The software I use is called Transcribe. It is way less bloated, much simpler to use and much cheaper. It won’t show you the chord, but like I said, the chord feature in riff station is pretty much worthless. With Transcribe, you load in your track, mp3 or whatever, and you can slow it down as much as you like. Also, unlike riff station, when you slow a track down it doesn’t get all garbled but stays clear so you can hear the notes more crisply. I have found that if I can find a rough tab version of a song and then load the track into Transcribe, I learn a piece much faster.