chorus

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  • Sora, Buzz Lightyear and Woody in Kingdom Hearts III.

    November's PS Plus Extra and Premium games include 'Skyrim' and 'Kingdom Hearts III'

    by 
    Kris Holt
    Kris Holt
    11.09.2022

    Subscribers are getting 'Skyrim,' several Tom Clancy and Kingdom Hearts games, five more Ratchet & Clank titles and much more this month.

  • Arturia Chorus JUN-6

    Arturia's JUN-6 is a free chorus plugin based on the iconic Juno synth

    by 
    Terrence O'Brien
    Terrence O'Brien
    12.23.2020

    Arturia’s new V Collection 8 added a recreation of the iconic Juno-6, so in the spirit of the holiday season (and a dash of self promotion), the company is giving away a free version of the chorus effect from that plugin until December 29th.

  • A promo image for Assassin's Creed Valhalla

    Watch today's Xbox Series X event in just 15 minutes

    by 
    Kris Holt
    Kris Holt
    05.07.2020

    Get your first look at 'Assassin's Creed Valhalla' and more Xbox Series X games in action.

  • Chorus

    'Chorus' is a space shooter about a pilot and her sentient ship

    by 
    Marc DeAngelis
    Marc DeAngelis
    05.07.2020

    Chorus is a space shooter about a psychic ex-cult member and her sentient spaceship. The fast-paced game is coming to Xbox in 2021.

  • Google's Android Chorus is 300 devices together in tinny harmony

    by 
    Mat Smith
    Mat Smith
    02.13.2015

    In the hope of drawing attention to its Androidify app (and the fact that you've been able to make your own for almost four years now), Google programmed 300 devices (and their Android character) to 'sing' (and flail the limbs around, roughly in time, in the middle of a classy shopping center in upscale Omotesando, Tokyo, Japan. Like a bonafide real chorus, the devices were separated out into parts, though we could also pick out a smattering of beatboxing droids too. If you have entirely not enough pride, you could even take a turn as a conductor, with a gesture sensor conveying your hand movements to your Google singing group. For such overtly public shaming, you were rewarded with a free Android t-shirt. The performances will continue through this Valentine Day weekend, and it will all sound a little something like this:

  • Cricket unveils ZTE Chorus, its third Muve Music smartphone

    by 
    Zachary Lutz
    Zachary Lutz
    11.25.2011

    We're not saying much, but a little bird told us about this travesty months and months ago. Now, it seems that Cricket is ready to act on its plans, and well, here's the ZTE Chorus. It's certainly a handsome device, but sadly, there's not a whole lot going on underneath the hood. It combines a 3.2-inch 400 x 240 (WQVGA) resistive touch display with a 600MHz CPU, a 2 megapixel camera and a 1000mAh battery. Seeking redemption, the Chorus is the third smartphone in Cricket's stable to offer Muve Music access, and its $40 price tag (after some hefty rebates) is nothing to sneeze at, but really, even without contract, don't saddle yourselves down with this one, folks. The Samsung Vitality is a much better device, costs only two Jacksons more, and is free of all that self-loathing buyer's remorse. Yes, we hear the chorus, but why not travel to the beat of a different drum? If you haven't been fully dissuaded, you'll find the complete PR after the break.

  • Capo 2 detects chords and tabs in your favorite songs

    by 
    Mike Schramm
    Mike Schramm
    08.04.2010

    We reported on the original version of Capo a while back, and now the folks at SuperMegaUltraGroovy have released version 2 over on their website. The biggest feature in the new release is "a highly detailed spectrogram visualization," which basically means that they've implemented what the first app couldn't do; there's actual chord detection in the software. As you play the song, you can see visualizations of where the notes fall on the scale, and you can lay down chord markers that will automatically mark out your chords. Basically, you can reverse engineer the song. It's pretty wild. You'll still need some musical insight since the app doesn't always get it perfectly right, and you'll need to know where the chord changes are in order to mark them out. It's impressive, though. I was able to get a basic chord structure out of the first verse of the Decemberists song above, and if I played around with it some more, I bet that I could reproduce the song on the guitar. You can also have it write out tabs for you, and all of the features of the first version are back; you can mark out choruses and verses on all of your songs, correct pitch and speed, and set up loops to play along with. If you do any amount of playing around with your favorite songs, it's a fun tool to have. Capo 2 is US $49 as a new purchase or US $19 as an upgrade from the first version. It's also available as a free five minute trial download from the site.