Uploaded August 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
An original BlackBearSix song in Karaoke style. Bass & drum backing track feeds into the right speaker. Vocal timing cues feed into left speaker, which, if you put a L/R splitter on your source (i.e., iPad), and attach a wireless transmitter into the left output, via BlueTooth, you then have a wireless ear prompt in your left earbud while the right side splitter plays through a speaker for the audience to hear, as well as yourself. Since this is an MP4 video file, the Karaoke style text then displays on the screen (IPhone/IPad, etc.) and is timed to the song. Thus, you can view the Karaoke style text (large print - against a black screen), and/or follow along with the audio prompts, ideally while strumming along on your chosen instrument.
I'm 75-years-old & have to use this system to prompt my memory, and to learn new songs that I have written. Since I'm a beginner musician, starting at age 70, this is one way that I rehearse, learn timing, and keep my word inflections matched to the overall feel of the song.
I write the songs, then upload them to Suno, with my chosen music style, then gather the stems, then take them into Filmora (Video editor), where I apply the viewable text, and then select the different instruments & timing that I want to match to the song, making those stem files my backing track. I sometimes use GarageBand for this, but Filmora has a much easier to use text editor that paces with the song.
Then, I separate the audio feeds (Song words & pace) into the left side output, and the instrumental backing tracks into the right side feed. This way, I have my private wireless ear cues, and a public speaker out feed for the audience, without the words of my model singer, that I can hear in my left ear. Then just feed your wireless microphone, and wireless guitar feed into the speaker amplifier. Therein, you have the audio cues private to yourself, the public backing track & guitar feed; and as well, you have the text feed to look at, all helping you perform the song more effectively & pleasantly, at least it does for this old, now, 75-year-old beginner musician.
Soon, I'll likely produce a video that shows my rig set-up, if anybody is interested.... Thanks. Les Bland (AKA: BlackBearSix).
An original BlackBearSix song in Karaoke style. Bass & drum backing track feeds into the right speaker. Vocal timing cues feed into left speaker, which, if you put a L/R splitter on your source (i.e., iPad), and attach a wireless transmitter into the left output, via BlueTooth, you then have a wireless ear prompt in your left earbud while the right side splitter plays through a speaker for the audience to hear, as well as yourself. Since this is an MP4 video file, the Karaoke style text then displays on the screen (IPhone/IPad, etc.) and is timed to the song. Thus, you can view the Karaoke style text (large print - against a black screen), and/or follow along with the audio prompts, ideally while strumming along on your chosen instrument.
I'm 75-years-old & have to use this system to prompt my memory, and to learn new songs that I have written. Since I'm a beginner musician, starting at age 70, this is one way that I rehearse, learn timing, and keep my word inflections matched to the overall feel of the song.
I write the songs, then upload them to Suno, with my chosen music style, then gather the stems, then take them into Filmora (Video editor), where I apply the viewable text, and then select the different instruments & timing that I want to match to the song, making those stem files my backing track. I sometimes use GarageBand for this, but Filmora has a much easier to use text editor that paces with the song.
Then, I separate the audio feeds (Song words & pace) into the left side output, and the instrumental backing tracks into the right side feed. This way, I have my private wireless ear cues, and a public speaker out feed for the audience, without the words of my model singer, that I can hear in my left ear. Then just feed your wireless microphone, and wireless guitar feed into the speaker amplifier. Therein, you have the audio cues private to yourself, the public backing track & guitar feed; and as well, you have the text feed to look at, all helping you perform the song more effectively & pleasantly, at least it does for this old, now, 75-year-old beginner musician.
Soon, I'll likely produce a video that shows my rig set-up, if anybody is interested.... Thanks. Les Bland (AKA: BlackBearSix).
