Having luckily discovered Pianoteq in 2017 and having been awarded the first prize in the video competition in 2019, I decided to start a YouTube channel for MIDI Guitarists and in the first video „6 iconic piano parts played live on a MIDI guitar“ I have programmed 6 piano sounds from iconic tunes with Pianoteq 8 inside of Gig Performer 4.
There I used channel strips, tape emulation, reverbs, delays etc. to emulate the original recording. I hope you will like it ;-).
The classical guitar model is without doubt a huge achievement by modartt and I really appreciate the „special features“ like muted strings and pinched harmonics as flavours to add to my guitar sound. Being a classically trained guitarist, I still prefer the (recorded) sound of my own nylonstring guitar, but I might come up with a video highlighting the creative sounddesign potential that I see in this model, when you start to blend it with other sounds.
Guitar Solo Midi
Having luckily discovered Pianoteq in 2017 and having been awarded the first prize in the video competition in 2019, I decided to start a YouTube channel for MIDI Guitarists and in the first video „6 iconic piano parts played live on a MIDI guitar“ I have programmed 6 piano sounds from iconic tunes with Pianoteq 8 inside of Gig Performer 4. There I used channel strips, tape emulation, reverbs, delays etc. to emulate the original recording. I hope you will like it ;-). https://youtu.be/dwMmy06aMZI
I guess it is possible for a guitarist to play piano on his instrument, but it is extremely hard to learn and do. These six tunes were as hard to practice as a Bach lute suite....
The iOS version is really brilliant, but I need Gig Performer for my sounds, so I‘ll stick to my computer live setup.
Pianoteq Featured On New Midi Guitarist Youtube Channel (page 1)
That was amazing... Who said a guitarist cannot play piano? Now with IOS version it's easier for midi guitarist to perform live running pianoteq. By the way, Mr Cameron, you could perform great piano music for your next Avatar film. ;-)Keytar61 wrote:Having luckily discovered Pianoteq in 2017 and having been awarded the first prize in the video competition in 2019, I decided to start a YouTube channel for MIDI Guitarists and in the first video „6 iconic piano parts played live on a MIDI guitar“ I have programmed 6 piano sounds from iconic tunes with Pianoteq 8 inside of Gig Performer 4. There I used channel strips, tape emulation, reverbs, delays etc. to emulate the original recording. I hope you will like it ;-). https://youtu.be/dwMmy06aMZI
I uploaded a new video featuring Pianoteq (Grotrian) where I play the first prelude of Bachs well-tempered clavier on my Frameworks MIDI guitar:
This piece is not playable on a normal classical guitar without lots of unwanted alterations in voice leading because of the note range and the sustained bass notes - so I am very happy to be able to finally play it on guitar :-).Since the MIDI standard was released in the early ‘80s, plenty of musicians have wanted to control electronically-generated sounds with a guitar. Goofy attachments have come and gone, and last year’s Jammy -- a stringed MIDI controller that can be played like a typical axe -- didn’t move the meter. The company behind the Jammy wants to give it another go, though, and it seems like the new model -- the Evo -- will feature some much-needed improvements.
Free Stl File Mx Midi Guitar・3d Print Model To Download・cults
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The original Jammy had several problems. It felt like a toy, didn’t handle string bending or sliding well and cost $500, which is enough to buy a solid starter guitar
A standard MIDI controller. Basic functions were iffy too, since the MIDI tracking -- the translation from physical movement to electronic data -- wasn’t very reliable.
Review: Jamstik Studio Midi Guitar
The Jammy Evo rethinks the original’s formula, and was designed as a MIDI controller first and foremost. In other words, it’s not a MIDI controller crammed into a guitar. There are more buttons on the body of the instrument, which should provide some performance methods outside of typical guitar playing, and Jammy says that you should be able to even track drums using the controller. The Evo also has an accelerometer -- you can tilt it
Style to modulate certain parameters such as the cutoff frequency. It has improved optical sensors too, so it can better handle your picking and strumming while reducing latency. Polyphonic tracking -- which has proven difficult to perfect across manufacturers -- should also be improved, and will help translate guitar chords into, say, piano chords.
The company has already raised $85, 000 on Kickstarter -- well above its $50, 000 goal -- so it does seem like musicians are interested in what the Evo has to offer. It was also a good move on Jammy’s part to reduce the price by a few hundred dollars compared to last year’s model. Hopefully the Evo can deliver on the original Jammy’s promise of a guitar that powers a symphony of virtual instruments.
Jammy's New Midi Guitar Can Control All Your Virtual Instruments
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The original Jammy had several problems. It felt like a toy, didn’t handle string bending or sliding well and cost $500, which is enough to buy a solid starter guitar
A standard MIDI controller. Basic functions were iffy too, since the MIDI tracking -- the translation from physical movement to electronic data -- wasn’t very reliable.
Review: Jamstik Studio Midi Guitar
The Jammy Evo rethinks the original’s formula, and was designed as a MIDI controller first and foremost. In other words, it’s not a MIDI controller crammed into a guitar. There are more buttons on the body of the instrument, which should provide some performance methods outside of typical guitar playing, and Jammy says that you should be able to even track drums using the controller. The Evo also has an accelerometer -- you can tilt it
Style to modulate certain parameters such as the cutoff frequency. It has improved optical sensors too, so it can better handle your picking and strumming while reducing latency. Polyphonic tracking -- which has proven difficult to perfect across manufacturers -- should also be improved, and will help translate guitar chords into, say, piano chords.
The company has already raised $85, 000 on Kickstarter -- well above its $50, 000 goal -- so it does seem like musicians are interested in what the Evo has to offer. It was also a good move on Jammy’s part to reduce the price by a few hundred dollars compared to last year’s model. Hopefully the Evo can deliver on the original Jammy’s promise of a guitar that powers a symphony of virtual instruments.
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