As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

MIDI Guitar

, , , ,

Some time again I purchased a MIDI guitar and had started to try it out, but shortly after that I had computer issues and had to reinstall my entire PC. I have only now found time to start to explore the MIDI guitar and begin using it again.

The midi guitar is a Jamstik standard MIDI guitar in black. You can see the (paid link) Jamstik Standard MIDI Guitar (Black) here on.

I still need to reinstall it as a MIDI controller and download the associated Jamstik software to provide the different instruments and sounds that can be used.

I will also look at using it as a dedicated MIDI controller to trigger other VST instruments and see what I can do with the MIDI guitar.

I am excited to explore its capabilities and see what different instrumental sounds can be created with it. I think it is important to remember though that not all instruments, well most probably, can be played like a guitar and it may well require an adaptation of playing techniques to make instruments sound realistic. You cannot bend strings on instruments that do not have strings and so on.

I think there is going to be a very steep learning curve, so I will need to spend a decent amount of time exploring things.

It should be interesting though, and I am looking forward to experimenting and finding out what sounds and textures can be created.


Discover more from PhysMuse

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

About Me

I’m Julian — composer‑educator and the creator of PhysMuse. I share my journey through music engraving, theory, and creative study, building clear, beautiful resources for musicians and learners. This blog is where I document the process, the experiments, and the things I’m learning along the way.

Discover more from PhysMuse

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading