Bonsoir Monsieur!!! Moi qui suis en location HLM , c est bien pratique!!! Merci et bravo!!! Ce morceau est mon préféré de ACDC!!!! ❤❤merciiiiiiiii encore!!!!!
In my personal opinion a clarinet is a clarinet and a synthesizer is a synthesizer. If somenone wants to create new sounds and rhytm patterns I would advise a keyboard of some sort connected to the appropriate software in a computer. I absolutely love the pure, wooden clarinet sound so I don't see the point of using this extraordinary wood instrument to produce synthesized sounds.
I mean, EWIs (electronic wind instruments) have existed for a long time, but I think the biggest barrier to entry is how differently you have to play it. I own one, and how I have to blow and the embouchure I use are very bizarre, and it’s weird to get used to. Not to mention the fact that you need to buy a new instrument, and that will take up space, and take a significant amount of time to learn. But with the clarimate, people can adapt their clarinet techniques for use as an EWI. If you treat it as the same thing, you’re not reaching its potential. There will be some changes in your playing between clarinet and the clarimate (assuming it’s being used as a MIDI controller), but being able to use fingerings and techniques that you’re already familiar with is a massive head start. To be clear, if someone doesn’t already play the clarinet, if they want an EWI they should just buy an EWI. But if someone has already played clarinet for a while, and they want to explore their musical potential in the digital realm, this is a great way to play a wind synth without needing another instrument. I plan on buying one, but I’ll still be playing without it most of the time. I’ll mostly use it for shedding difficult passages for orchestra and wind ensemble, plus exploring the possibilities of its use with midi and sound banks.
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
Nicolas, you are a gift to humanity!
🇫🇷 ❤
@@emjay2045 No. Nicolas. Not France. At least not in general.
Bonsoir Monsieur!!! Moi qui suis en location HLM , c est bien pratique!!! Merci et bravo!!! Ce morceau est mon préféré de ACDC!!!! ❤❤merciiiiiiiii encore!!!!!
Bonjour
Merci pour cette prestation.
Sandrine
Fantástico!! Efeitos inimagináveis! Bravíssimo!
This is amazing. 🤘🤘
Okay... it's time for me to get one of these to play with I think. The price in CAD is killing me though!
‼️‼️‼️‼️
Quel logiciel utiliser pour augmenter le nombre d'instruments de midimate ?
Pour ça, on prend une guitare...
Après, c'est bien pour jouer sur casque.
Ça oui, c'est bien
🤔 P R O M O S M
In my personal opinion a clarinet is a clarinet and a synthesizer is a synthesizer.
If somenone wants to create new sounds and rhytm patterns I would advise a keyboard of some sort connected to the appropriate software in a computer.
I absolutely love the pure, wooden clarinet sound so I don't see the point of using this extraordinary wood instrument to produce synthesized sounds.
I mean, EWIs (electronic wind instruments) have existed for a long time, but I think the biggest barrier to entry is how differently you have to play it. I own one, and how I have to blow and the embouchure I use are very bizarre, and it’s weird to get used to. Not to mention the fact that you need to buy a new instrument, and that will take up space, and take a significant amount of time to learn.
But with the clarimate, people can adapt their clarinet techniques for use as an EWI. If you treat it as the same thing, you’re not reaching its potential. There will be some changes in your playing between clarinet and the clarimate (assuming it’s being used as a MIDI controller), but being able to use fingerings and techniques that you’re already familiar with is a massive head start.
To be clear, if someone doesn’t already play the clarinet, if they want an EWI they should just buy an EWI. But if someone has already played clarinet for a while, and they want to explore their musical potential in the digital realm, this is a great way to play a wind synth without needing another instrument.
I plan on buying one, but I’ll still be playing without it most of the time. I’ll mostly use it for shedding difficult passages for orchestra and wind ensemble, plus exploring the possibilities of its use with midi and sound banks.