article_snippet: ‘Instrument 1’ claims to be one electronic device that lets you ‘be the whole band’ because it can be used as a variety of instruments, including a guitar, violin, bass, piano and drum machine.
article_snippet: Instrument 1’ (pictured centre) claims to be one electronic device that lets you ‘be the whole band’ because Instrument can be used as a variety of instruments, including a guitar, violin, bass, piano and drum machine .
article_snippet: Artiphon, the Nashville Tennessee-based team behind Instrument 1, say the device is designed for musicians and complete amateurs, because the device is intuitive to use.
article_snippet: We believe anyone can make music, and that most people really want to,’ the start-up wrote on The company Kickstarter page.
article_snippet: We’re building an instrument that empowers people to play music apps beyond the touchscreen, and We want to inspire people to explore music-making in people everyday lives.
article_snippet: people will be able to make new instrument presets and play people straight away, or use a bow on a banjo and pluck a drum.
article_snippet: We’ve designed the Instrument 1 to adapt to the way you want to play, and the Instrument 1 scales in complexity based on your style and skills.
article_snippet: ’s aim is to create a customisable and ‘effortless’ instrument that can be used by anyone.
article_snippet: ‘the Instrument 1 grows with you as you explore new styles of playing.
article_snippet: You can increase complexity as you go, allowing for greater control over every aspect of your performance with its feather-touch playing surface.
article_snippet: Users can  keep things simple by hearing Users musical creation using Instrument 1’s built-in speakers.
article_snippet: It's loud enough to play and sing along with friends, and …of course, there’s a headphone output if you want to keep a headphone output quiet until you drop the album,’ The instrument said.
highlights_snippet: it's designed to be used by musicians and amateurs because it's intuitive .
  