Not new. Four months old. I have no idea how many guitarist are here, but this blog post of 3x looks good.
I have on occasions used Guitar Pro 3 to perform solo gigs – create and playback the backing tracks with the software and play the lead guitar myself. I have played Joe Satriani’s “Crushing Day”, “Always With Me, Always With You” and “Summer Song” this way. To me the biggest limitation of Guitar Pro 3 was that its audio output was limited to MIDI, which can sometimes sound terrible on PC’s and laptops. So when I learned about Guitar Pro 5’s new feature called the “Realistic Sound Engine” (RSE) I couldn’t wait to try it out. I purchased the new version, which set me back by 59 USD (about 2600 INR); not cheap, but still…
If you don’t know the man, read this.
I read on Lengzem during my second sem in college that the cause of his failure(per him) in PU Sc was “Sap zu(IMFL) and music”, if my memory serves me. The dude has prospered today and now gets to do what he truly loves.
I recommend making a video for YouTube.
Read the review here.
Similar Posts:
- Makes no sense buying Ipod Shuffle
- Web Guitar Wizard Revealed at Last
- Robot guitar(Gibson Les Paul) tunes itself
- Remkimi album ka lei ve a
- A crush (…*my crush*…)
May 2nd, 2007 at 6:39 pm
Interesting. Never tried out or read much about “soft” guitars. Would be interesting to know how well it responds to pitch bends, slides, vibrato, pull-offs/ hammerons etc
Do you need midi pickups? The Yamaha PSR 2000 used to have a mic input where you can plug ur guitar in and play with any of the sounds in the keyboard and add harmony lines that stay in tune according to the chords you play on the keyboard. but it often got “confused” when playing multiple notes and also sometimes triggered notes while bending notes. i guess it would hav been better if it used midi pickups
you could also plugin a mic and sing thru it and add diff types of vocal harmonies… from your own voice, country duet to a huge choir. cool stuff, specially at it’s price.
Report this comment
May 2nd, 2007 at 10:21 pm
Thrat hmel khawp mai, keipawh ‘Power tab’, GP3, leh GP4 te ka lo hmang ve thin a, mahse sound output lam pang ka lo ngaihsak vak lo. I used it only for learning the tablature. So, if that is what it is, then i should also tried it out.
What I just want to add somethin in these sofware is that….the sound of a pull-offs is very funny, don’t you think.
Report this comment
May 3rd, 2007 at 12:25 am
Tried GP4 but didnt like it. It sounds bad.
I mean i want to hear my pick striking the strings (i play a lot of neo classical) or the sound of the flesh of my fingers when i finger pick..Wonder when they will develop a software that actually sounds like a real guitar.
Report this comment
May 3rd, 2007 at 11:06 am
Aiz- chhas leh thingltlang te chu tehkhin rual a ni hlei nen.
1) an ei a in that hleih
2) An awmawl hleih
3) Aiz pa awmthei in a tawih tawih thingtlang nula an la lut a, chung thlah te chu aiz chhas te an ni bo
Report this comment
May 3rd, 2007 at 12:35 pm
@hltau guitar pro 5 mi ei tha zok??!! lolz
Report this comment
May 3rd, 2007 at 2:26 pm
Mi post sual ve te
Report this comment
May 5th, 2007 at 1:10 pm
lolz @ hltau
Report this comment