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The Misa Kitara is a digital MIDI controller and musical instrument developed in 2011 and discontinued in 2013. It allows for a guitar player to produce a synthesized sound using techniques and motions referential to guitar playing. It is built in the shape of an electric guitar, complete with a full twenty-four fret neck.
Second guitarist Misa joined the band in April, and Bridear had their first live that same month at Spiral Factory. [2] Kimi, Haru, and Kai were previously in a band together, while Mitsuru and Misa were recruited from a website specifically for finding musicians. [2] The demo "Pray/Another Name" was released in August 2012. [3]
The SynthAxe. The SynthAxe is a fretted, guitar-like MIDI controller, created by Bill Aitken, Mike Dixon, and Tony Sedivy and manufactured in England in 1985. It is a musical instrument that uses electronic synthesizers to produce sound and is controlled through the use of an arm resembling the neck of a guitar in form and in use.
Bassist Misa tried to keep the song sounding simple. [9] Kobato tried to make "Brightest Star" sound like a call-and-response exercise with the audience. When Tōno showed Kobato the demo of the song, she imagined a very poppy song, but wanted to include darker lyrics, and tried to express the feelings of both sides of humanity through her singing.
The You Rock Guitar, introduced in 2010 by You Rock Digital, combines a MIDI guitar controller/recorder with a patented touch-sensitive fingerboard and an on-board synthesizer. The instrument supports not only strumming and picking, but also tapping and sliding techniques, and provides a whammy bar for pitch bending and a modulation.
Miku Kobato – vocals, guitar; Saiki Atsumi – vocals; Kanami Tōno – guitar; Misa – bass; Akane Hirose – drums; Recording and management. Sound Produced by Band-Maid, Tienowa (track 1), Kentaro Akutsu (track 2) Recorded at Nasoundra Palace Studio; Recording engineer: Masyoshi Yamamoto; Mixed at Mix Forest; Mix engineer: Masahiko Fukui
Media-accelerated Global Information Carrier (MaGIC) is an audio over Ethernet protocol developed by Gibson Guitar Corporation in partnership with 3COM. It allows bidirectional transmission of multichannel audio data, control data, and instrument power. Revision 1.0 was introduced in 1999; the most current revision 3.0c was released in 2003. [1]
The National Guitar Museum (NGM) is a museum dedicated to the guitar's history, evolution, and cultural impact; and to promoting and preserving the guitar's legacy. The NGM addresses the history of the guitar as it has evolved from ancient stringed instruments to the wide variety of instruments created over the past 200 years.