Does the js-10 help you learn songs. Can you cancel out other instruments so the solo or chord progressions can be heard?
1300142
There are 2 questions. Learn Songs? - JS10 are for solo players for example, like guitar players who would find these common runs(chord changes) extremely useful for practicing and getting acquainted, improve upon, expand solo ideas and so on. As for the second question, yes you can change chord progressions but don't think you can cancel out other instruments. Hope this helps. Cheers
1300143
The JS-10 definitely helps you learn songs. It has a ton of songs and loops already in it. I use them to practice my leads. you can also record your own loops and create songs that you can transfer to computer and save. The COSM patches that are in it alone are worth the price of the unit. I was ready to quit guitar until I bought this. It is amazing,and I am getting better and better thanks to this unit. It has loops with Drums,Bass,and and keyboards that will keep you going for ever!
1300144
To be honest I haven't messed around with it much. I just use the record feature to listen to my technique as I play with a metronome. It has a lot of features but the interface is quite unfriendly. But take my review for what it's worth: I haven't even opened the instruction manual. Overall it's a pretty convenient practice tool.
1754016
No commercial songs just rhythms and song loops. They will repeat of course making jamming possible. However it's extremely essy to add your CDs or even songs input analog from any sound source. I like youtube and input those all the time for learning them. You can play along, slow/speed/fine tune pitch, etc. this is a great machine and I still use it regularly. And yes you get a menu, not always the easiest to find but once you get the hang of where and how to find it, it's effective..not perfect but effective.
1224633
No, the guitar trainer does not remove the guitar track - - you simply play over it. I've used this tool for a couple years now and I find it essential in learning new songs, particularly the following features :1. The ability to variably slow a song down while keeping the same pitch2. The ability to "loop" a passage of a song to play it repeatedly - - great for learning a difficult section. 3. The ability to dial up or down the key of song Highly recommended!
1754017
While I don't own the JS-8 anymore, the unit comes with a number of "song fragments" in various styles. The songs are paired with guitar sounds that work well with the songs (e.g., rock ballad with a heavy distorted tone). As far as I know, there is no song list.
425589
As far as I can tell, no. However, you can pause music with it by clicking it
158058
Yes! There are two input channels - completely separate. To sing along with tracks, you could connect a music player to channel 2, and your mic to channel one. Or you could copy your music tracks to the SD card and connect an instrument to either channel and a mic to either channel - enabling you to sing and play with a music track! Hope that answers your question - I use my JS-10 every day :-)
1507484
Yes. You can also pause with one click and forward to next song with 2 clicks. Works great very happy.
1648316
You can play it without plugging it in for practice, but you will not get the same sound as an acoustic. It is a good violin, though...especially for the money.
2261506
A pickup is definitely necessary for you to be able to plug the guitar directly into the Tascam trainer. However, since your acoustic guitar is probably fairly loud, you may be able to slide one of your headphone earpieces slightly aside so you can hear both the music track you're playing along with AND your guitar simultaneously. I do this quite a bit myself when I need to practice a vocal part.
1492449
I've only used the SanDisk MP3 player with down loaded music and the FM feature. You can fast forward to the next song, but I don't know if you can do the same with language lessons.
1695184
Yes, when a song is playing press the menu button go to sound settings and select fullsound and then select off.
265676
Not that easy, by the time you see it and can react, you are about 3 notes behind. I use it more as of a guide to watch which notes it suggest played by which finger before I try learning the song, but it is essentially useless for see this while playing.
2104966
Yes. The in-line tuner is really great for practice and live application. It is very visible and works for all tunings. I bounce back and forth from open tunings of diff types in loud settings. Ideal for live. Love the system. Really easy. And you can click into the tuning mode with your foot, tune the guitar, then click back to being live with the effects. Really practical and very simple. The tuning meter is color-coded with little blocks that go from red to yellow to green. Green, of course, is dead on. Always accurate as well. I use harmonicas, which are the ultimate test. Feel free to ask if you need more read. Yes. The in-line tuner is really great for practice and live application. It is very visible and works for all tunings. I bounce back and forth from open tunings of diff types in loud settings. Ideal for live. Love the system. Really easy. And you can click into the tuning mode with your foot, tune the guitar, then click back to being live with the effects. Really practical and very simple. The tuning meter is color-coded with little blocks that go from red to yellow to green. Green, of course, is dead on. Always accurate as well. I use harmonicas, which are the ultimate test. Feel free to... » Read More Yes. The in-line tuner is really great for practice and live application. It is very visible and works for all tunings. I bounce back and forth from open tunings of diff types in loud settings. Ideal for live. Love the system. Really easy. And you can click into the tuning mode with your foot, tune the guitar, then click back to being live with the effects. Really practical and very simple. The tuning meter is color-coded with little blocks that go from red to yellow to green. Green, of course, is dead on. Always accurate as well. I use harmonicas, which are the ultimate test. Feel free to ask if you need more read. « Show Less
2196504
Well, I had never used that utility before, but I tried it and it seems like it works. I put in an Eb7,Ebm7, then eb7 just to test it. Then I transposed chromatically up a perfect 4th and it changed the chord symbols to Ab7, Abm7, and Ab7. Just a bit more: Playback quality on Notion is much more pleasing than Finale and notation is quicker and more convenient with keyboard shortcuts and easy access to written notes. (click and drag them instead of having to search of the pitch change tool). The only ups I've found with Finale vs Notion is thta Finale gives you more options with notation appearances. You can place things exacty where YOU want like crescendos, text, pedal markings, dynamics. notion also lets you do this, but it has this kind of auto correct placement thing where it snaps the dynamic cyou pick under the beat you placed it on. this is still pretty accurate and you can still move thingsaround but a little less. I personally prefer Notion - it's altogether more convenient and satisfying in my opinion. :)
1654069
Yes, just push the button and it goes to the next song, push the other button and it starts the current song over or push it twice and it goes back a song. I don't have it in front of me so I can't specify which button is which but it is pretty intuitive.
1856663
Yes, you just hold down the "skip" buttons. The one on the right increases volume, and the one on the left decreases. Just pressing the "skip" buttons changes songs as one would expect.
259988
That is what I use for. I use onsong out live. It pages my set list forward the other pedal scrolls the words. The two pedals have several button combinations and you set your software accordingly. I have not tried using it with iTunes though.