

How about being out by yourself, improvising music, communing with nature? You’ve seen the KeyMusician Keyboard in action as a solo instrument, but what can it do in a duet? Watch the video below. Check out this rendition of a famous aria from the opera ‘Turandot’, by Puccini:

It’s included in the KeyMusician Songbook. If you’re an opera fan, why settle for a mere piano accompaniment of the aria you’re performing? Why not have something more like the actual opera? You can actually play this piece (and it’s not that difficult). And with a MIDI keyboard, and you gain touch-sensitivity: You can change instrument-sounds, and key-signatures with a thumb pressing a function-key. Notice you can perform standing, with your fingers on the keyboard(s) visible.

In most of it, arpeggio chords are played on the numeric keypad. Here’s a video, showing playing music through the application, using a MIDI keyboard. The rock piece below illustrates how you can play both the Bass Guitar part, and the Solo Guitar part, with just your left hand, while playing chords with your right hand. Watch this video of a solo Guitar improvisation on the KeyMusician Keyboard, and see what you think.ĭid you see in the video where the key-signature changed? It’s like changing the capo on a guitar in about a half-second.Īlso, with the real-time display of the notes, and ease of playing melody, it makes sense to go directly to classical Guitar, rather than sticking with strumming chords. Solo Guitar melody, with orchestral chords is fine, but can the KeyMusician Keyboard play Guitar all by itself, and sound good? It’s easy to train your fingers to do this. The chords are played using a string ensemble (which has a sustained sound), but the main tune is ‘strummed’ by playing the melody notes with a very short delay between the notes of each chord. The demo below brings to mind a Spanish Guitar sound. But that doesn’t mean classical music can’t be played on the KeyMusician Keyboard.Ĭheck out the short video below, showcasing an excerpt of Claude Debussy’s famous piece ‘Clair De Lune’: If you want to play classical piano, you should take classical piano lessons. ( If you view this on a phone, you’ll see it better if it’s turned sideways, rather than vertical) And seeing how easily we can show how it’s done, think of how it can be used to teach music remotely! Watch how easy it is to quickly start playing music on your computer, in the video below (best viewed in full-screen mode). Though the easiest way to play the instrument, is using the numeric keypad for chords, and playing melody on the main part of the keyboard, you’re not limited to that, and you can use both hands on the melody section, as above. Take 2 minutes watching this video to quickly learn more about the instrument: What kinds of music can you play on the instrument? Watch this quick video. If your Internet speed is too slow for watching videos, try our Audio Demos instead. If possible, use a sound system, or earphones, because laptop-speakers (or smart-phone speakers) will not inspire. Check out the music you can play with this revolutionary new instrument, in the demo-videos below. See how much easier it is to learn music using modern technology, than it used to be. Be amazed with this new musical instrument, and with how quickly you can learn, or teach, music using it! The fingering is the same in every key-signature. Play hundreds of chords on its numeric keypad with no memorization. Play music on your computer keyboard with a range of 84 keys.
