I sincerely agree! I think something that gets lost with synths is that sometimes the audience can't tell what the heck you're doing. If you had a big ass knob to turn, they'd know, haha!
Superbooth seems so fun and pure. Nobody cares about songs or showing off their chops, they're just there for the celebration of SOUND. It doesn't matter if there isn't a single person there that could tell you what an eight note was, much less a major chord, it's all about the love of the game, and it's inspirational.
Synth sounds great through a stereo delay and huge ambient reverb algorithm so props to any companies out there that demo their stuff dry as a bone. (I know this because I play guitar and any random noise I make sounds great if I have enough pedals turned on.)
Good to see you’re at SuperBooth, but half the stuff you’ve shown here was there in 2023 too! Please show us what’s new. You’ve probably only covered a fraction of the exhibits anyway as it’s truly huge and spread out.
@@RMMChicagoOfficial yes, but I don’t think that’s particularly required here. There’s a ton of video from the event. Though I suppose there’s no accounting for taste. :)
I mean it's kind of all about the devices so that would make sense for this. Playing these instruments with impressive musical chops would overshadow the demo imo.
@@blankspace0000 point taken. The larger observation is that a lot of this gear is being developed for and marketed to people who can’t really play. Which is fine. It’s just my particular observation.
@@klonewavverr2909 well, the future will keep its own counsel. But I suspect it will also exclude a lot of non players. Ai is already better at it than most humans.
Yes it’s being marketed to a new wave of musicians that are not only inspired by technic but sound and technology. Music doesn’t have to be traditional all the time But I see no flaw in your observation
