Think about the instruments used in writing songs, and then think of the variations of those which are used in different acoustics. Now, think about being able to enter the notes of a song and choose to have it played on the piano. One more choice and you could change it to a Honky-Tonk piano.
This type of traditional identification continues across the board, when someone who is famous performs a song like Classic Gas, it is expected to be a guitar song. Modifying things to some other instrument can create a difficult song become humanly impossible, like playing that song on a banjo, instead of the guitar.
One person is not usually able to play more than one instrument at a time, but with the right kind of software it might be possible to play an infinite number of them together. The Toccata and Fugue in D Minor might be really weird if played by a dozen Hawaiian guitars.
Boots Randolph was famous for his Yakety Sax performance, and its stream of rapid staccato notes creates a difficult piece for many people to play. However, there could be some really interesting difficulties in arranging it to be performed by string section in a orchestra, unless computer software were making the call.
A song that is recognized by many pianists is The Entertainer by Scott Joplin. This is perhaps one of the most identifiable piano songs to be written. Now, if a person could take the piano and change its sound to that of Tiffany drums, well, the results might be very interesting to record on CD for your car.
The technology involved in electronics, and the software it provides, presents a creative combination which can bring the otherwise impossible to life. When they are available through an Internet connection to a place that houses the software, there could be some very entertaining results that make music online.
This type of traditional identification continues across the board, when someone who is famous performs a song like Classic Gas, it is expected to be a guitar song. Modifying things to some other instrument can create a difficult song become humanly impossible, like playing that song on a banjo, instead of the guitar.
One person is not usually able to play more than one instrument at a time, but with the right kind of software it might be possible to play an infinite number of them together. The Toccata and Fugue in D Minor might be really weird if played by a dozen Hawaiian guitars.
Boots Randolph was famous for his Yakety Sax performance, and its stream of rapid staccato notes creates a difficult piece for many people to play. However, there could be some really interesting difficulties in arranging it to be performed by string section in a orchestra, unless computer software were making the call.
A song that is recognized by many pianists is The Entertainer by Scott Joplin. This is perhaps one of the most identifiable piano songs to be written. Now, if a person could take the piano and change its sound to that of Tiffany drums, well, the results might be very interesting to record on CD for your car.
The technology involved in electronics, and the software it provides, presents a creative combination which can bring the otherwise impossible to life. When they are available through an Internet connection to a place that houses the software, there could be some very entertaining results that make music online.