Want this question answered?
it's called a stylophone
Turntables, 3 synthesizers, ableton live
The piano can belong to two different instrument families, this is due to the way the sound is produced. It can be considered a percussion instrument because it uses a mallet to hit a string to produce the sound. On the other hand, it can be considered a string instrument because a vibrating string is what actually produces the sound.
the perpose of a djembe is to entertain as it is a musical instrument
Piano (uses hammers to strike the strings). Harpsichord (uses mechanisms to pluck the strings)
digital titrator
wind instrument
I have not tried this personally, but the sound module uses an aux. jack for outside sources (CD player, radio, etc.) that you can play along to. It is most likely that GH uses MIDI, the Musical Instrument Digital Interface language; it is the common link between all electronic instruments, such as the drums you are inquiring about.
As a musical instrument in western classical music.
it's called a stylophone
Yes, it is part of the woodwind family and uses a double reed.
Turntables, 3 synthesizers, ableton live
The oboe is a musical instrument. Therefore it is used to play classical music.
A SPDIF interface is a connection that is found on a variety of electronic audio devices, from computer sound cards, minidisk players, home theatre surround amplifiers and many more. SPDIF is short for Sony Phillips Digital InterFace and it is used to transmit audio digitally from one device to another. The digital audio formats supported by this interface are many and include standard 2 channel audio up to 5.1 Dolby Digital channels at high sample rates.
Graphical User Interface
The piano can belong to two different instrument families, this is due to the way the sound is produced. It can be considered a percussion instrument because it uses a mallet to hit a string to produce the sound. On the other hand, it can be considered a string instrument because a vibrating string is what actually produces the sound.
The interface you are looking for is called a GUI (Graphical User Interface). This interface is supported by all Microsoft Windows Operating System's.