“One of the most exciting and advanced MIDI guitars” - Jamstik Classic MIDI Guitar demo
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- čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
- Open up a “whole new world of expressiveness” - from classic electric guitar tones to otherworldly synths and beyond - with this traditionally styled six-string.
www.guitarworld.com/news/jams...
#Jamstik #MIDIGuitar - Hudba
Damm! Young Michael J. Fox? Delorean time machine is real, man.
That ain’t young MJF!
@@Skwid-Livesyes it is.
Amazing! Would love to try one of these in my A/V projects.
Pretty slick! I like that you can create your own backing tracks too!
Very cool!
Sounds excellent. I use an ipad for my music software, hope it uploads.
Why does this video look like it was shot in 2009 ?
I want this shit so bad
"It's the Final Countdown!"🎵
Why can't a regular Strat work with this computer program ? Thank You - 🎸🇺🇸✨☮️🏄♂️
So you're telling me I can buy this and it's going to turn me into Steve Lukather? Sign me up!!!
3:49 it is uncanny!
ive just got this and at the moment im having some teething problems. For instance this guy is making all the sounds seem so stable and smooth, at the moment im having all kinds of issues with stuttering and general unstable performance when plucking strings. For example the sound seems to come and go
Yes, this is a common issue with "guitar synth" technology, which is why it’s primarily used in studio settings rather than live performances. The challenge usually comes down to two main factors:
First, your playing needs to be exceptionally clean. You must effectively mute strings that you don't want to hear and play the guitar as if it were a limited instrument(explained below)
Second, it depends on what the emulated instrument is , what your string sensitivity is set to, and the patch settings. For instance, in a piano or harmonium, there is no concept of palm muting, slides, hammer-ons, pull-offs, and legato in general. This can confuse the software into interpreting you playing softly, generating notes with a short cutoff. This issue often occurs with my Roland GC1 and GR-55
I recommend looking for patches that have been well-reviewed. If they still sound off, check the settings and pickup height of the MIDI pickup to ensure they are set up correct. Once everything is set, focus on playing very cleanly. Practice the piece multiple times to understand what that particular patch can achieve and tweak the software to what you want.
Believe me this is annoying, i have been through hell with my roland gr 55. From looking at the Jam Stick, the only benefit it has is the usb C connectivity and better software tracking.
Michael J Fox is that you?
I thought the exact same thing when I first saw him.😄
I use a Roland GR-55. Is there a way to switch between effects when using the guitar in a live setting without clicking on a computer?
It's interesting but can you also use it for live playing on the stage or just in studio? I don't see any external switches to control each individual sound, volume, patch up & down and so fort!! Do all sounds come out of the laptop or ipad? How's the connection??? And what's the price of the unit?
I would use a MIDI pedal board to control that stuff because, as a guitarist, I'm used to pedals.
I'm a professional studio guitarist and I've been playing midi-controller guitars since the start of the 90s and I know how this system works from A to Z!! It's so convenient if you can control the sound changes on the guitar while controlling the whole volume and action of the midi unit with pedals... ALWAYS!!!
I prefer a midi-guitar with seven strings and 24 frets (2 octave) fingerboard.
What's the latency like?
Can't believe you didn't play Johnny B. Goode, Marty.
I have had one of these since 1988.....Casio PG380 built in Synth and MIDI controller....
All this is is a Hex pickup with an output ?
Didn't you watch the video?
@@LeeGee Yes and it is a Hex Pick up.
13 pin compatible?
Well, from what I can find, it's not 13 pin, it's MIDI which means it communicates to MIDI gear or computer without the Roland proprietary equipment needed. These have a 3.5mm TRS Midi jack out that can be adapted to standard 5 pin Midi. It has Bluetooth so I think you can output the Midi data to a computer or device like that too. There's a vid by zZounds that dives very deep into this guitar's features.
Doesn't need a 13-pin output (which is not Roland proprietary). Is described in the first few minutes of the video.
THX anyone????
The built in sounds are AWFUL. Tracking seems good, though, and it would be nice to not have to hook up to extra gear to get MIDI.
Bass string latency is the problem, everything else we've had for decades
i'll stick with my Roland GR 55
Yep
Good for you.
Umm No thanks
Ha Right
Those are some Garageband tones!
@@BenedictHarris And the MIDI output means you can't use it like, say, another other MIDI controller with MIDI output and run into a VST -- you have to just use the built in sounds. Right?