Sade - The Best Of Sade (Full CD)

USED DIGITAL PIANOS - SHOULD YOU BUY ONE? GET USED DIGITAL PIANO VALUES HERE! Be an informed shopper! UPDATED REVIEW - November 15, 2013 - USED DIGITAL PIANOS...SHOULD YOU BUY ONE? What are they worth? Are they a better value than NEW Digital Pianos? I have worked with and played nearly all of the major brands of digital pianos throughout the years including Yamaha, Roland, Casio, Kawai, Kurzweil, Korg, Technics, Gem, Suzuki, and many more. When it comes to used digital piano prices, there seems to be no set standard of what they may be worth or what a good deal is...it's really whatever the market will bear or however the seller is motivated to sell it. Other important considerations when shopping for a used digital piano are: how much polyphony piano sound memory does the used piano have? So, are good (and the word "good" is very important) used digital pianos better buys than getting a new one? * I recommend eMedia educational software.

Jordan Rudess Online Conservatory Five12 The Concept The musical technique of step sequencing has been around for quite a while. In fact, the very first electronic sequencers of any kind were step sequencers. But there are limitations: Fixed numbers of steps, fixed speed settings and pitch ranges. Numerology gives you a step sequencing environment that provides all the immediacy and experimentation that you are looking for, but removes the limitations. Numerology's sequencers are not primitive modules that you have to spend weeks configuring and routing with other components just to get something playable. But it doesn't stop there. Numerology's Sequencers : A Catalog of Obsessions The core of Numerology's module library are its sequencers, which come in two varieties. The MonoNote is a monophonic step sequencer with up to 128 steps per pattern, and an internal range of 8 octaves. Pitch Interval : This is where you choose your pitches. Back to sequencing. That's the MonoNote, in a nutshell. The PolyNote The DrumSeq The MatrixSeq

Sound Introduction Sound is a traveling wave of compressions and rarefactions of molecules. That is, sound is a longitudinal wave. Sound can't travel through a vacuum, so all those science-fiction movies and shows with spaceships loudly blowing up are unrealistic. What creates sound? What's vibrating in all these sound-makers? In stringed instruments (such as the violin, guitar and cello) it's the strings primarily, but the strings also cause the wood body of the instrument to vibrate. Another name for the frequency of a sound is its pitch. Different musical notes are simply different frequencies. Play with this Windows/PC program (tonegenerator.exe) and listen to different sound frequencies. Activities & Practice to do as you read 1. (a) brass instruments (such as the tuba, trumpet and trombone) (b) clarinet and saxophone (c) drum 2. 3. (a) a dog (b) a bat (c) a human 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.