The insane thing (other than the fact that it can replicate a guitar so well) is the fact that he knew exactly what the guitarist was playing and could replicate it near perfect: ALL BY EAR ALONE. Phenomenal talent if you really think about it. Both were fantastic. Pleasure to watch.
The guy on guitar looks genuinely impressed by the sound and by the ability to replicate said sounds with that kind of precision, by both the instrument and player.
As a guitar player and a keyboard player, that's a lot easier to do on a keyboard. Still takes skill, but it's a lot less of one hand tripping over the other.
Just falls a bit short when it comes to bends I'd say. They end up sounding more like a slide guitar than an actual bend. Still... this is pretty crazy.
I feel like if he had rehearsed the parts before then he could nail the bends a lot more, but he is just trying to mimic in this on the spot. Very impressive, but I’d still take the PRS any day!
That was actually a very nice video. You could see the guys were really having fun and just jamming together from one point on. I'd watch more of these kinds of videos.
Just a fantastic performance. Marco can really get into the guitar feel but he doesn't stop there. He also plays the chords, bass and jams at the same time !! Master musician. No doubt !!
bullshit. stop talking shit. im always amazed at how theres some little noplaying douchebag who shows up to talk smack. This guys amazing ukelele boy. And im a guitarist not a keyboard fan
You could almost see the "HA! GOT YOU!" moment at around 3:35 when he bends one string to the same note on another that gives that oscillating break up sound. One of the things that the keyboard won't be able to recreate. Still cool though, and I want one.
Man, what a cool instrument. The keyboard, I mean. The PRS is what it is! You obviously lose some pick attack when you use the keyboard, but it really just sounds like two different guitar players. Amazing.
you don't seem to get the awesomeness of the seaboard...I didn't spend the first 20 years of my life, learning to play a guitar. Seaboard is just the product for me.
one of the best youtube videos I have ever seen, truly awe inspiring, many congratulations to both these musicians and thanks for lighting up our day :D
CYBREATH 4 I think "simulating" instruments can be really useful for people like composers who need to get a track done but they can't get their hands on instruments with such an specific sound like a guitar or a flute, I dunno...
CYBREATH 4 Well, it depends... Not all bands are the same... Maybe there's a four piece band and the keyboardist can replace a rythm guitar while the main guitarist is soloing... Or what if they are doing a Jethro Tull cover and they can't get their hands on a flute? As I said before, not all bands are the same but I do understand if YOU don't like the simulation concept...
If anyone wants to listen some good simulated guitars try something like Anup Sastry - Titan ,it changed my perception towards programmed djenty guitars CYBREATH 4 LukaANDkrusty
+Munzu Not necessarily, as far as I could tell on my first listen all of this video stays in one scale which they probably agreed upon before filming, and with practice you can really tell the scale degrees apart from each other. This is not to detract from the keyboardist's skills, he's awesome :) even though in the end you can really see the guitarist do stuff that the keyboardist can't replicate. ...And this is not to detract from the Seaboard's usefulness, the Seaboard's awesome, it's just that you can't beat guitar at its own game :)
+Munzu Maybe he does, maybe he doesn't. Perfect pitch has nothing to do with being able to play "by ear". I usually warm up by plaing the entire range of the piano notes, and after that, i am ready to play whatever I hear. It's like a neurological mapping between a sound in your head and your hand comming down on the right piano keys (or whatever other instrument you may be playing). Or did you think he is identifying the notes as he hears them so that he can play the right keys on the keyboard? No, it does not work like that =)
You can do it with relative pitch. I know what one note sounds like, in my case that's middle C on a piano. Then if I hear a note if it's a white note I can sort of sing in my head the C major scale and get to it that way or I can keep the sound in my head and listen for the interval. The C major scale way I find a lot easier and can get notes right pretty much all of the time, unless they are flat or sharp. I'm not there yet. Although for me it's like five full seconds before I can know what note it is. I couldn't play stuff on the fly like this. I'd have to actually practice it for a bunch of years.
That keyboard is dope, I didn't know they made ones like that. Thank goodness, because pitch wheels have never sounded good. And that keyboardist is really impressive at the beginning being able to match the tones exactly. It just really bothers me that every so-called battle always ends up being more of a jam session rather than each going to the limit to triumph over the other.
@@prismanovelish9902 I think that was their point. That pitch wheels aren't great and the way it's done on the seaboard, in the individual keys, is much better.
Jacob Samples My personal belief is that while it likely has some minor effect, it's an almost entirely insignificant due to variability of other factors. That wasn't my question though. My question was how this video demonstrates that tonewood doesn't have an effect.
Josh Gill I would say it disproves tone wood because he's getting a sound that is almost identical to a guitar out of a completely synthetic instrument.
+Jacob Samples it's a similar sound in terms of notes, vibrato, etc., but it's a pretty different tone. Even if it was the same though, it's a midi sound. Good midi sounds are generally sampled. Guitar samples would generally be recorded from a nice guitar made of nice wood. (Not that tonewood necessarily makes a significant difference, just that this doesn't prove it.)
Well, it's not perfect, but I think it's a great idea to be able to bend piano notes so easily. I would like to hear just normal keyboards and bending. I don't think they should try to imitate a distorted guitar sound. Just find something that sounds good and play.
I have to say that the tone and the reverb on the ROLI is great for the stuff that he's playing, so i think the Seaboard is super great for slide guitar sounds, without the limits of a real slide for guitar.
moreanimalspirits well at first it intimates the guitar very well (even if it doesnt sound perfect) the big point is that it is an all in one kit with the oppertunity of pitching and bending and different stuff on a keyboard
I've decided not to actually to watch the rest of video and listen to the music; I can say that I definitely like the Seaboard tone it reminds me a lot of Hendrix
Question : Please : What software and specific software instrument patches is he using to get his sound (and the others, like on his Purple Rain NAMM video)? I.m afraid to get a 49 and have it sounding like -- well, you know...
All people who comment "why try to play guitar on a keyboard, when there are guitars" can not have played live a lot. Sure, most of the time you get to do what you're born to do; pianos, organs, all the knob-twiddling subtractive synthesis and all that. But when there are brass or string parts to be played, who does it? No one ever expects the guitarist or the bass player to do it, and nobody ever complains that it's not a real brass section or symphonic orchestra. Also, this seaboard is not only for imitating guitars, it's for adding new expressions to the wonderful world of synthesizers, and to inspire and give some fun to all the keyboard players out there. I certainly would love to have one, if only to goof around. :)
+looneyburgmusic change the pitch of different notes completely independently. No other controller we know of does that. The seaboard does it by sending each note on it's own midi channel. Aside from that the unique interface of the silicon curved keys makes it a really organic and intuitive experience, ie you play vibrato on the key itself rather than using a separate tool like a joystick or ribbon.
+Andertons Music Co really? you don't know of the Haken Continuum developed in the 90's or the madrona labs soundplane ??? Im Pretty Sure Rudess (who helped with the seaboard project) got the idea from his Haken Continuum which uses a separate channel per finger....
Andertons Music Co Independant pitch change is interesting, and could be useful, but what are the practical limitations? Is it 16 Channels, like standard MIDI? Or less? (Or more?) Does it work with just about any multi-timbral synth? Or limited to only the included software? If the pitch change only worked with software that would be a major "con" for me personally, when I make new instrument investments I always look "long-term", and software has an annoying habit of no longer being usable after a few years without constant updates and support, (as hardware/OS changes happen). The playing surface itself is nice to be sure, but it honestly does not "jump" out as a must have at it's current price, vs. what is already available. Maybe if ROLI is able to ramp up production, and bring down the price some, buying one might be worthwhile, (even if just to experiment), but the listed $3000 for a 61-key is simply not justifiable. So I am sure these controllers will someday have a place in Synth history, but the "Future of keyboards"? Probably not.
Dory Video I guess that is a plus for some people, but if a controller is not 100% functional with *all* MIDI instruments, software and hardware, it's a "pass" for me. One of the most important things for me personally is that everything in my rig is totally interconnected - hardware, and software. Any one of my hardware synths can control everything else, including all my VSTi's,
It's all in the feel of the fingers, i had a go at one of these when a musician buddy of mine brought it to a local shop awhile back. To get the sound out you have to press much harder than you normally have to on a string, say a guitar and its also much fatter which obviously causes more friction -> harder to do faster vibrato. Especially if you sit it in the ridges it actually forces you to use a set note spectrum. Mostly physical limitations but honestly given enough time with the thing and if you have enough talent no doubt you could recreate an almost perfect sound. The difference is in the pitch control of each individual note in such a familiar layout. Even the most proficient synth users with joysticks or whatnot fail to grasp the spectrum of what they're playing unless it's super rehearsed due to the complexity of their tools. This however is real time to the point where rather than a synth its more of a new instrument entirely.
***** Rudess is famous for his speed and intensity when playing. That is his "trademark". Like EVH and finger-tapping a fretboard, or Tommy Lee playing the drums upside down.
I think the guitar will always sound better, but the plus of the keyboard is that he can accompany to himself (which in the guitar when you have the possibility of doing it, it is hard as shit).
Marco and Jordan. Can't put one before the other. You finished of Jan Hammer's work. We used to have to pay thousands for strap on's in the ’70. You guys inspire me !
Elliot Fisk Who says it has to be a seaboard? For all we know, the future of music 100 years from now might just be a generator that pops out a sequence of chord progressions.
I have yet to see a main stream rock guitarist playing without a bank of effects pedals...are we listening to the guitar or its electronically modified envelope?
No but owned a Korg M3 88 with internal and external Radias and it had some of the best samples and sounds ever heard for electric guitar. was just Incredible sounding.
I would like to try this keyboard out. I have been a keyboard player all my life, but I tried guitar as a kid and couldn't do the fingering. I would love to be able to use a keyboard to play guitar riffs from my favorite songs and really sound like a real guitar with all the expressiveness that a guitar can do. It fascinates me how you are able to do the vibrato with wiggling motions on the keys. It would truly give me the ability to play guitar as a keyboard player.
The insane thing (other than the fact that it can replicate a guitar so well) is the fact that he knew exactly what the guitarist was playing and could replicate it near perfect: ALL BY EAR ALONE. Phenomenal talent if you really think about it.
Both were fantastic. Pleasure to watch.
I pretty sure its planned mate. He already practiced with the other before hand
The guy on guitar looks genuinely impressed by the sound and by the ability to replicate said sounds with that kind of precision, by both the instrument and player.
This riffs are pretty common in blues, all of them well know. And im pretty sure they rehearsed it a bit as well.
Still doesn't mean that the guitarist isn't showing genuine expression of being impressed by the instrument.
that's not that diffucult if you are a well trained musician
Im more amazed with this guy's ears @.@
?
his ability to copy the notes just from hearing.
MrDustman206 i thought everyone could do that
It's normal to be able to do that by singing, but not so much with a different instrument
Might be rehearsed and they knew which lines to play :P
I liked when he started doing a bassline, too
As a guitar player and a keyboard player, that's a lot easier to do on a keyboard. Still takes skill, but it's a lot less of one hand tripping over the other.
Just falls a bit short when it comes to bends I'd say. They end up sounding more like a slide guitar than an actual bend. Still... this is pretty crazy.
Michael Riley To me it sounds just like how Jeff Beck would play those licks.
That's what I thought too. The earlier stuff also sounds like Eric Johnson
I feel like if he had rehearsed the parts before then he could nail the bends a lot more, but he is just trying to mimic in this on the spot. Very impressive, but I’d still take the PRS any day!
The sound is not the same, you can hear the pick attack on the strings with the guitar.
its like the most epic and expensive game of Simon ever XD
Wow, that PRS sounded immense. Classic blues tone.
The keyboard's capabilities look impressive too.
Forget what this system is capable of ... This is just a straight up cool jam.
I'm amazed with those guys ear
That was actually a very nice video. You could see the guys were really having fun and just jamming together from one point on. I'd watch more of these kinds of videos.
salesman "can i help you" lol
I was smiling the whole time. Just awesome guys!
But can it run Doom?
Nope no floppy disk drive
Got doom on my calculator so i'd say no
No No No, the most important question is, Can it run Crysis?
Bet your ass some dude on Japan made it run months ago.
Asking the real questions
Just a fantastic performance. Marco can really get into the guitar feel but he doesn't stop there. He also plays the chords, bass and jams at the same time !! Master musician. No doubt !!
Wow!
Dat Ear!
+Chaotic Bliss Not perfect pitch, but a good ear. Also the vibrato sounded terrible and out of tune, can't beat the guitar at that.
Danimra Stablecon guitar vibrato is bad because it can only vibrate up.
tremelo arm properly controlled can vibrato (or approximate it) down
I know Marco, he has perfect pitch.
You wrote that comment over and over again.. lol, so sad
bullshit. stop talking shit. im always amazed at how theres some little noplaying douchebag who shows up to talk smack. This guys amazing ukelele boy. And im a guitarist not a keyboard fan
You could almost see the "HA! GOT YOU!" moment at around 3:35 when he bends one string to the same note on another that gives that oscillating break up sound. One of the things that the keyboard won't be able to recreate.
Still cool though, and I want one.
topherpoo I was just seeing this scene and thought exactly the same while I was reading this comment
Unison bends
Thanks for reminding us that there are still musicians out there, and not just Melodyne clones.
This is probably one of the coolest things I’ve seen (or heard for that matter) in a while! Love the groove you guys have got goin’!
This is outstanding !!
xstingrayx
Ive seen this video everywhere so much, I didnt know it was from Andertons! Love you guys!
Marco with the golden ears.
Man, what a cool instrument. The keyboard, I mean. The PRS is what it is! You obviously lose some pick attack when you use the keyboard, but it really just sounds like two different guitar players. Amazing.
Holy shit, an instrument that sounds just like a guitar. Why didn't someone think of this earlier?
Chris It can sound like anything, search Roli Seaboard 5d
You mean like a guitar?
you don't seem to get the awesomeness of the seaboard .. its a guitar and a saxophone and a harp and cello and everything else in one.
you don't seem to get the awesomeness of the seaboard .. its the price of a guitar and a saxophone and a harp and cello and everything else in one.
you don't seem to get the awesomeness of the seaboard...I didn't spend the first 20 years of my life, learning to play a guitar. Seaboard is just the product for me.
one of the best youtube videos I have ever seen, truly awe inspiring, many congratulations to both these musicians and thanks for lighting up our day :D
is there a little jeff beck inside the keyboard?.
Seriously sounds like Jeff Beck’s tone
Mind blown at the ROLI and such an incredible jam
0:48 lmfao guitar player tried to be slick hahahaha, Marco was like I don't think so
That was awesome! Heaps of fun to watch!
The weird thing for me is that seaboard can also reproduce harmonics... This is insane! XD
One of the most laid back, compelling sales videos I've seen! (Though nothing beats the Prodikeys promo)
But does it Djent?
+Brian Walker LOL
now I really wanna know :P
CYBREATH 4 I think "simulating" instruments can be really useful for people like composers who need to get a track done but they can't get their hands on instruments with such an specific sound like a guitar or a flute, I dunno...
CYBREATH 4 Well, it depends... Not all bands are the same... Maybe there's a four piece band and the keyboardist can replace a rythm guitar while the main guitarist is soloing... Or what if they are doing a Jethro Tull cover and they can't get their hands on a flute?
As I said before, not all bands are the same but I do understand if YOU don't like the simulation concept...
If anyone wants to listen some good simulated guitars try something like Anup Sastry - Titan ,it changed my perception towards programmed djenty guitars CYBREATH 4 LukaANDkrusty
Haven’t been back to this in a few years, still an amazing upload. These two jamming remind me of the Midnight Run soundtrack (Elfman), great stuff.
Does the pianist have perfect pitch?
+Munzu Not necessarily, as far as I could tell on my first listen all of this video stays in one scale which they probably agreed upon before filming, and with practice you can really tell the scale degrees apart from each other. This is not to detract from the keyboardist's skills, he's awesome :) even though in the end you can really see the guitarist do stuff that the keyboardist can't replicate. ...And this is not to detract from the Seaboard's usefulness, the Seaboard's awesome, it's just that you can't beat guitar at its own game :)
+Munzu probably just relative pitch
+Munzu Maybe he does, maybe he doesn't. Perfect pitch has nothing to do with being able to play "by ear". I usually warm up by plaing the entire range of the piano notes, and after that, i am ready to play whatever I hear. It's like a neurological mapping between a sound in your head and your hand comming down on the right piano keys (or whatever other instrument you may be playing). Or did you think he is identifying the notes as he hears them so that he can play the right keys on the keyboard? No, it does not work like that =)
You can do it with relative pitch. I know what one note sounds like, in my case that's middle C on a piano. Then if I hear a note if it's a white note I can sort of sing in my head the C major scale and get to it that way or I can keep the sound in my head and listen for the interval. The C major scale way I find a lot easier and can get notes right pretty much all of the time, unless they are flat or sharp. I'm not there yet.
Although for me it's like five full seconds before I can know what note it is. I couldn't play stuff on the fly like this. I'd have to actually practice it for a bunch of years.
No... the phrases of guitar player was very simples...
stunning performances, y'all!
That keyboard is dope, I didn't know they made ones like that. Thank goodness, because pitch wheels have never sounded good.
And that keyboardist is really impressive at the beginning being able to match the tones exactly.
It just really bothers me that every so-called battle always ends up being more of a jam session rather than each going to the limit to triumph over the other.
Its not a pitch wheel its made in the keys
@@prismanovelish9902 I think that was their point. That pitch wheels aren't great and the way it's done on the seaboard, in the individual keys, is much better.
Damn those two play so well together...like a well oiled machine. Beautiful!
Aw this hurts (don't wanna loose my gig)!
what i love about this guy is that he seems so humble about such an amazing talent.
The crossroads guitar battle scene needs to be remade with the Seaboard
Nice one man i was smiling all way through the gig,,,,
Who knew Russell Brand could play the keyboard.
Why is it every skinny brit with long dark hair and a beard is Russell Brand? He doesn’t really look like him.
Ikr
Kırk hammett
@@ViaticalTree He's not even british he's French
glad its not only pmt that has a Russel brand lookalike
Love the jam they do from halfway through onwards
So much for "tone wood".
Nicholas Cabrera Wait, what? How does this disprove tonewood?
Tone wood is a joke.
Jacob Samples My personal belief is that while it likely has some minor effect, it's an almost entirely insignificant due to variability of other factors. That wasn't my question though. My question was how this video demonstrates that tonewood doesn't have an effect.
Josh Gill
I would say it disproves tone wood because he's getting a sound that is almost identical to a guitar out of a completely synthetic instrument.
+Jacob Samples it's a similar sound in terms of notes, vibrato, etc., but it's a pretty different tone. Even if it was the same though, it's a midi sound. Good midi sounds are generally sampled. Guitar samples would generally be recorded from a nice guitar made of nice wood. (Not that tonewood necessarily makes a significant difference, just that this doesn't prove it.)
so many awesome things in one video. thank you for sharing!
The simple answer is "No"
Imperfections is perfection
Marco Parisi is an insane musician! Great jam!
Well, it's not perfect, but I think it's a great idea to be able to bend piano notes so easily. I would like to hear just normal keyboards and bending. I don't think they should try to imitate a distorted guitar sound. Just find something that sounds good and play.
I agree... the guitar is much nicer to listen to.
I have to say that the tone and the reverb on the ROLI is great for the stuff that he's playing, so i think the Seaboard is super great for slide guitar sounds, without the limits of a real slide for guitar.
moreanimalspirits well at first it intimates the guitar very well (even if it doesnt sound perfect) the big point is that it is an all in one kit with the oppertunity of pitching and bending and different stuff on a keyboard
Watch him play Purple Rain on here. Its amazing
I've decided not to actually to watch the rest of video and listen to the music; I can say that I definitely like the Seaboard tone it reminds me a lot of Hendrix
Man, i wish i could play guitar or piano/Seabord that well.. This makes me want to quit making music. This is godlike...
He must has perfect pitch
Not necessarily, you can also develop a solid relative pitch and repeat these phrases.
it's not that necessary, with enough training and a good ear you can "easily" mimic the lines
raitoxote or you call that perfect pitch
Irun Mon
He clearly didn't.
Matej Fele you don't know his life
Incredible piece of technology.
Great playing as well.
Video is on for 420 long 🍁😁✌🏽️
I know what I must do.
Amazing ! Matched note for note, even threw a little variation in there !
Question : Please : What software and specific software instrument patches is he using to get his sound (and the others, like on his Purple Rain NAMM video)? I.m afraid to get a 49 and have it sounding like -- well, you know...
All people who comment "why try to play guitar on a keyboard, when there are guitars" can not have played live a lot. Sure, most of the time you get to do what you're born to do; pianos, organs, all the knob-twiddling subtractive synthesis and all that. But when there are brass or string parts to be played, who does it? No one ever expects the guitarist or the bass player to do it, and nobody ever complains that it's not a real brass section or symphonic orchestra. Also, this seaboard is not only for imitating guitars, it's for adding new expressions to the wonderful world of synthesizers, and to inspire and give some fun to all the keyboard players out there. I certainly would love to have one, if only to goof around. :)
0:37
thought he was gonna hit that undertale track man
same
determination? it's replayed in different styles across the whole game.
Wow no word needed for this great session :D
the pianist was super good
Marco Parisi shreds man. Definitely learning the blues licks he played!
As interesting as the Seaboard looks, what could I do with it that I can't already do with aftertouch/joystick/ribbon controller/expression pedals?
+looneyburgmusic change the pitch of different notes completely independently. No other controller we know of does that. The seaboard does it by sending each note on it's own midi channel. Aside from that the unique interface of the silicon curved keys makes it a really organic and intuitive experience, ie you play vibrato on the key itself rather than using a separate tool like a joystick or ribbon.
+Andertons Music Co really?
you don't know of the Haken Continuum developed in the 90's or the madrona labs soundplane ??? Im Pretty Sure Rudess (who helped with the seaboard project) got the idea from his Haken Continuum which uses a separate channel per finger....
Andertons Music Co Independant pitch change is interesting, and could be useful, but what are the practical limitations? Is it 16 Channels, like standard MIDI? Or less? (Or more?) Does it work with just about any multi-timbral synth? Or limited to only the included software? If the pitch change only worked with software that would be a major "con" for me personally, when I make new instrument investments I always look "long-term", and software has an annoying habit of no longer being usable after a few years without constant updates and support, (as hardware/OS changes happen).
The playing surface itself is nice to be sure, but it honestly does not "jump" out as a must have at it's current price, vs. what is already available. Maybe if ROLI is able to ramp up production, and bring down the price some, buying one might be worthwhile, (even if just to experiment), but the listed $3000 for a 61-key is simply not justifiable.
So I am sure these controllers will someday have a place in Synth history, but the "Future of keyboards"? Probably not.
+looneyburgmusic it works with ALL software that supports MIDI!
Dory Video I guess that is a plus for some people, but if a controller is not 100% functional with *all* MIDI instruments, software and hardware, it's a "pass" for me. One of the most important things for me personally is that everything in my rig is totally interconnected - hardware, and software. Any one of my hardware synths can control everything else, including all my VSTi's,
Oh wow, that tonewood on the seaboard is amazing...
Anyone know the plugin he's using for that tone?
This always one of my favorite videos!
The thing he's missing is the vibrato. As in, yes there is vibrato but it sounds like ass. Might be a feel thing that someone else could do better.
you can't do that on a normal synth though. there's the modulation wheel ofc but it's not quite the same thing
It's all in the feel of the fingers, i had a go at one of these when a musician buddy of mine brought it to a local shop awhile back. To get the sound out you have to press much harder than you normally have to on a string, say a guitar and its also much fatter which obviously causes more friction -> harder to do faster vibrato. Especially if you sit it in the ridges it actually forces you to use a set note spectrum. Mostly physical limitations but honestly given enough time with the thing and if you have enough talent no doubt you could recreate an almost perfect sound. The difference is in the pitch control of each individual note in such a familiar layout. Even the most proficient synth users with joysticks or whatnot fail to grasp the spectrum of what they're playing unless it's super rehearsed due to the complexity of their tools. This however is real time to the point where rather than a synth its more of a new instrument entirely.
if your synth has aftertouch you can do vibrato if you configure it properly actually
Youre free to play a bass line and bend the notes on the lead all you want at the same time on guitar and show us better.
Oh, of course I can't do that. But on a recording there is no need anyway, just play two tracks and get a much better result.
That was amazing! I've never seen a keyboard immitate a guitar so well :) great job to the guys in the video and thanks for uploading :)
Now get a flamenco guitarist in and let's see how well he can mimic his playing. Or Paul Gilbert.
its not always about the speed my friend :)
+Arty Shat Don't tell our friend Jordan Rudess that.
***** Rudess is famous for his speed and intensity when playing. That is his "trademark". Like EVH and finger-tapping a fretboard, or Tommy Lee playing the drums upside down.
+looneyburgmusic PLEASE - now shit on Jorden Rudess because he supports this company and product....you must have a very sad and meaningless life
Yogi Krishana When did I say anything about Rudess? Wow, you are really giving Roli their troll money aren't you?
This seaboard is amazing!
I think the guitar will always sound better, but the plus of the keyboard is that he can accompany to himself (which in the guitar when you have the possibility of doing it, it is hard as shit).
So impressed by that keyboard everytime I see it.
My neighbours are going to hate me in a few weeks. :D
I can definitely hear the differences despite RUclipss' audio degradation. It has that digital zipper sound that every other digital synth has.
it can get the vibrato but not the bends, i'd say
I was in the store yesterday when this was being filmed. We were standing a few feet beind Marco and were just blown away by his skills.
Oh. for even half that guy's talent
+wesmatron I'd be happy with a tenth myself! lol
DJShadesUK That'd be enough
Marco and Jordan. Can't put one before the other. You finished of Jan Hammer's work. We used to have to pay thousands for strap on's in the ’70. You guys inspire me !
The guitar still sounds better, but this kind of worries me. Soon, musicians will be completely replaced by machines.
i mean, some1 still has to play the seaboard. i think what you meant was instruments will be replaced
Elliot Fisk
Who says it has to be a seaboard? For all we know, the future of music 100 years from now might just be a generator that pops out a sequence of chord progressions.
That'd be awesome lol. Machines pumping out amazing songs one after another all automatically generated and a new song is never like an older one
jzblue9 but it takes skill to create this type of music as well, not really computer generated bruh
Love the way they went from competing to working in harmony together...a lesson for all I say
when the keyboardist plays a better guitar than the guitar player hahahahahah
Cant wait to see more of this instrument in the future... ☮🔥
My yamaha tyros 5 is crying a little bit
My PSR S950 also crying.
oh wait, he's already crying to your tyros.
:p
Holy shit! This was truly amazing.
Impressive but can you light it on fire and play it w/ your teeth?.. I think not :)
That was so rad!
Does anyone else think it kinda sounds like a slide ?
So nice. Amazing keyboard!!
2015 and still a keyboard can't imitate a guitar properly..
Spinnifuchs And you still can't play xylophone on a guitar, it's really upsetting.
Mezurashii5 Yeah xylophone is so widely-used in popular music
+Mezurashii5 every instrument has it's own purpose....
I have yet to see a main stream rock guitarist playing without a bank of effects pedals...are we listening to the guitar or its electronically modified envelope?
+Steven Dawe all of them have pedals or the amp modifies the sound a guitar without pedals or effects usually sounds really clean.
The very end is the best bit, so cool.
the keyboard has better tone
I LOVE THIS!!!!
I would listen to these two all day.
Wow they are just having so much fun playing. I want to do that too!
No but owned a Korg M3 88 with internal and external Radias and it had some of the best samples and sounds ever heard for electric guitar. was just Incredible sounding.
Awesome stuff!
He did it even better.
That was really great!
I would like to try this keyboard out. I have been a keyboard player all my life, but I tried guitar as a kid and couldn't do the fingering. I would love to be able to use a keyboard to play guitar riffs from my favorite songs and really sound like a real guitar with all the expressiveness that a guitar can do. It fascinates me how you are able to do the vibrato with wiggling motions on the keys. It would truly give me the ability to play guitar as a keyboard player.
Some stepping here and there but really interesting bits and what a player !
Now that's what we call a perfect jam. Amazing!
that was really cool! thanks!
FOUR great ears two great players. Really fun!!! :) I am jealous of you BOTH!
i could listen to them two jam for hours...good job...