Band jams on hacked 'Guitar Hero' controllers Video
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Band jams on hacked 'Guitar Hero' controllers
Using their expertise in audio software, the Guitar Zeros have manipulated Guitar Hero controllers to play synthesized sounds, and they're ready to play at a venue near you. Hear how they did it and watch them perform.
You don't need an XBox to play Guitar Hero. Check out the stellar graphics and gameplay of Guitar Hero Mobile in this First Look video.
Play guitar to a virtual audience
From CES 2007: Marcus Henderson, guitarist for the band Drist and responsible for the majority of the guitar heard on the new Guitar Hero II, talks with CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari about the game's new release on Xbox 360. See a demo of the game and learn how it's played.
Learn how to play guitar fast from iPlayMusic
iPlayMusic guitar lessons skip the hard stuff and get you playing right away. Our unique, fun and intuitive guitar lessons are great for all ages. We have tested our products with thousands of people of all ages to make sure our method works. Each song lesson features chords, strumming, transitions and tips to make it easy to play songs. Then we provide "karaoke-style" play-along segments that show scrolling lyrics and chords and provide background music so it sounds like you are playing in the band. There is no better way to learn to play guitar!
BOL 1065: HP is full of stupid
The new DreamScreen tablet from HP looks like what everyone wants from Apple at first glance. Until we dig deeper and find out it may be what nobody wants. The music publishers also seem like they're full of stupid too wanting to get a performance right for you watching a TV show alone in your room. And Cooley and me get in a knock-down over Kurt Cobain's proper presentation in Guitar Hero.
With musical guests the Guitar Zeros!
Prizefight: 'Guitar Hero 3' vs. 'Rock Band'
Brian Tong brings you a battle of the bands between 'Guitar Hero 3' and 'Rock Band.' Who rocks harder? The Prizefight ring will decide it all.
At CES 2008, Brian Tong rocks out with the Guitar Hero Air Guitar.
The Early Years: "So Far Gone"
The Early Years David Malkinson, Roger Mackin and Phil Raines (guitar, guitar and drums) ? only formed in late-2004 and not along after, their demo tape received the on-air backing of Huw Stephens and Steve Lamacq on Radio One and John Kennedy on XFM (they were even invited in to record sessions for both stations), Beggars Banquet were alerted to their talent. Less than a year on and their debut album is ready to go. Furthermore, it?s a delight. Both live and on record, the results are stunning; never swaying from their ambition to make inventive, original and accessible music. You might have already been converted to their ?noisy majesty? (Drowned in Sound) at this year?s Tapestry, Truck and Latitude festivals, supporting bands like Electrelane and / or at numerous club nights across the capital. You might even have been turned on to them by seeing them on constant late-night MTV2 rotation or soundtracking a recent Nike World Cup advert. Either way, once their music takes hold, you?ll not be sorry. The Early Years say themselves that they offer a sound that lies somewhere between their joint love for ambient noise, motorik beats, drones, feedback, harmony and melody. Dave cites his influences as Acid Mother?s Temple, The Boredoms and Spiritualized, Roger talks of his love for The 13th Floor Elevators, Julian Cope, The Velvet Underground and Storm in Heaven-era Verve and Phil talks of Can, Neu! and Tortoise as being his major sources of inspiration; all this helps to explain both the bands depth and integrity
'Guitar Hero' tournaments invade Apple stores.
