GVOX Releases New Riffs Artist Library
July 26, 1999
GVOX, the leader in developing proprietary interactive music technology
and products, today at the NAMM Summer Session in Nashville showcased
its new Riffs Artist Library. Designed for intermediate to advanced guitar
players, the PC- and Mac-compatible CD is a compilation of more than 350
interactive lessons with artist tips and information for improving technique
and understanding of music theory from five world-renowned guitarists,
including Steve Morse and Adrian Legg. It is available now at GVOX's Web
site, www.gvox.com, and at leading
music and computer retailers for a suggested retail price of $29.99.
"Our new Riffs Artist Library contains a wealth of content that
will inspire guitarists to develop their skills and increase their knowledge,
all for less than $30," said Joe Kramer, GVOX director, product marketing.
"For the ultimate interactive learning experience, PC users can use
the Riffs Artist Library in conjunction with GVOX's Guitar system. Its
patented technology connects any acoustic or electric guitar directly
to a PC, so users see the riffs they are playing in real time."
The Riffs Artist Library allows users to learn by hearing the artist
play a digital audio sample of each riff as it is intended to sound. User
selectable features allow the guitarist to step through each riff note-by-note
with NMI playback at any tempo without changing the pitch. Riffs are displayed
in real time in both staff and tablature notation as well as on the GVOX
virtual fretboard. All riffs include pop-up tips by the artists.
The product contains many signature riffs from award-winning guitarists
Steve Morse, Adrian Legg and Carl Verheyen. Other artists included are
Bill Purse, chairman of both the Guitar and Music Synthesis Departments
at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, and Greg Davis, one of Philadelphia's
most sought after guitar instructors. Both offer libraries that demonstrate
scales, arpeggios and advanced fingering techniques.
Visit G-VOX on the
web at www.gvox.com. |
