It could allow someone with a disability to take part in something as wonderful as music. I'm 100% all for that.
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Who cares. It's not like it could replace a real player.
I went to a Bad Company show many years ago, and when they played "Shooting Star" the lead singer came out with an open tuned righty-worn-lefty white Strat that he whanged away on during the song.
It could allow someone with a disability to take part in something as wonderful as music. I'm 100% all for that.
Yeah...but how to you transition from a major to minor chord with open tuning? This thing allows you to do that.
True....but for a person who has never have played an instrument before, I am sure that they will be stoked with this. I might even buy one of these for my wife if they ever come out. With that said, this product is not intended for the professional musician. Seems like real musicians fell threatened every time some new technology comes along and like to bash and find fault with it. Anyone remember when the first drum machines came out? Hey, we still have real drummers.It let's you play music- as long as the whole song is 1 chord shape. Ridonkeylous.
That was my exact thought when I saw it. At least you get minor and 7th chords..... Time for the Autoharp.
People have been saying that(substitute machines for computers) for more than 100 years.Wow.... and to think this actually has funding. By the time I'm an old man musicians will be fully replaced by computers and real music will just be some obscure thing......
Yeah, I remember 100 years ago when the player piano was going to put real musicians out of work. We were really sweating it back then. Still waiting, though.