Using Airplay with Musi and AppleTV worked beautifully. Users will save battery life when playing music by locking the screen of the device: music will continue to play in the background even when you use other apps. While I certainly have the option to view the video, where this app shines is that I can choose to listen to the audio only. There are times when a particular student will be distracted by the music videos. Using Airplay, I have streamed the music videos onto my speakers, and we play along the tracks. I end up heavily relying on YouTube when I don't own the mp3 of the requested songs. Most, if not all, of my students enjoy learning songs that they hear on the radio. I teach guitar privately outside of my full-time teaching load. With a strong wifi connection, however, your tunes will be good to go and stream without any lag. That being said, Musi will also work on a data/cellular connection, but you probably won't want to stream music while outside of wifi. You will not have to worry about the songs/videos taking up storage on your iPads/iPhones. Great about this app is that the music is not stored onto your device, but rather streaming from the Internet. A hope for an iPad version would be a small request for the future. While Musi is not a native iPad app, you can use the iPhone version and scale it up, since, for all intents and purposes, you are not really going to be relying on the screen while music is playing. The resulting user-interface is stunning. This app has very recently been updated to reflect the cleaner, flatter look of the upcoming iOS7 operating system. Since almost all popular songs out there are readily available on YouTube, this app will definitely come in handy during a variety of situations, both for the classroom and for personal purposes. Musi ( free) is an iOS application that allows you to stream audio (and video) content directly from YouTube. I discovered Musi this week through this post from iFans.

What is musi app