Definition of hyperinstrument in English:

hyperinstrument

nounˈhʌɪpərɪnstrʊməntˈhīpərˌinstrəmənt

A musical instrument designed or adapted to be used with electronic sensors whose output controls the computerized generation or transformation of the sound.
Example sentencesExamples
- The web site provides applets for experimenting with hyperinstruments.
- The hyperinstrument project is designed to use technology to give extra power and finesse to virtuoso performers.
- For the realization of this project some new hyperinstruments were developed.
- The hyperinstruments don't require traditional technique so much as a new type of subtility; the expression of the arts should not be passive.
- The hyperinstrument that will probably get the most attention, and draw the longest lines, is Harmonic Driving.
- As you see on Frontiers, the Brain Opera uses high-tech hyperinstruments to create musical compositions.
- The pianist plays silent notes on this keyboard at specific moments of the piece in order to change the state of the hyperinstrument software.
- It is this kind of audience involvement - not the mere manipulation of our hyperinstruments - that makes the Brain Opera truly an ‘opera.’
- The effect is so compelling that hyperinstruments have been used by a wide array of musicians, from Yo-Yo Ma to Peter Gabriel and Prince.
- His ‘radio baton’ hyperinstrument allows him to conduct a computer orchestra by simply waving a wand over an electromagnetic field.

Definition of hyperinstrument in US English:

hyperinstrument

nounˈhīpərˌinstrəmənt

A musical instrument designed or adapted to be used with electronic sensors whose output controls the computerized generation or transformation of the sound.
Example sentencesExamples
- The pianist plays silent notes on this keyboard at specific moments of the piece in order to change the state of the hyperinstrument software.
- The hyperinstrument that will probably get the most attention, and draw the longest lines, is Harmonic Driving.
- The effect is so compelling that hyperinstruments have been used by a wide array of musicians, from Yo-Yo Ma to Peter Gabriel and Prince.
- His ‘radio baton’ hyperinstrument allows him to conduct a computer orchestra by simply waving a wand over an electromagnetic field.
- For the realization of this project some new hyperinstruments were developed.
- As you see on Frontiers, the Brain Opera uses high-tech hyperinstruments to create musical compositions.
- It is this kind of audience involvement - not the mere manipulation of our hyperinstruments - that makes the Brain Opera truly an ‘opera.’
- The hyperinstruments don't require traditional technique so much as a new type of subtility; the expression of the arts should not be passive.
- The web site provides applets for experimenting with hyperinstruments.
- The hyperinstrument project is designed to use technology to give extra power and finesse to virtuoso performers.

单词	hyperinstrument
释义	Definition of hyperinstrument in English: hyperinstrument nounˈhʌɪpərɪnstrʊməntˈhīpərˌinstrəmənt A musical instrument designed or adapted to be used with electronic sensors whose output controls the computerized generation or transformation of the sound. Example sentencesExamples The web site provides applets for experimenting with hyperinstruments. The hyperinstrument project is designed to use technology to give extra power and finesse to virtuoso performers. For the realization of this project some new hyperinstruments were developed. The hyperinstruments don't require traditional technique so much as a new type of subtility; the expression of the arts should not be passive. The hyperinstrument that will probably get the most attention, and draw the longest lines, is Harmonic Driving. As you see on Frontiers, the Brain Opera uses high-tech hyperinstruments to create musical compositions. The pianist plays silent notes on this keyboard at specific moments of the piece in order to change the state of the hyperinstrument software. It is this kind of audience involvement - not the mere manipulation of our hyperinstruments - that makes the Brain Opera truly an ‘opera.’ The effect is so compelling that hyperinstruments have been used by a wide array of musicians, from Yo-Yo Ma to Peter Gabriel and Prince. His ‘radio baton’ hyperinstrument allows him to conduct a computer orchestra by simply waving a wand over an electromagnetic field. Definition of hyperinstrument in US English: hyperinstrument nounˈhīpərˌinstrəmənt A musical instrument designed or adapted to be used with electronic sensors whose output controls the computerized generation or transformation of the sound. Example sentencesExamples The pianist plays silent notes on this keyboard at specific moments of the piece in order to change the state of the hyperinstrument software. The hyperinstrument that will probably get the most attention, and draw the longest lines, is Harmonic Driving. The effect is so compelling that hyperinstruments have been used by a wide array of musicians, from Yo-Yo Ma to Peter Gabriel and Prince. His ‘radio baton’ hyperinstrument allows him to conduct a computer orchestra by simply waving a wand over an electromagnetic field. For the realization of this project some new hyperinstruments were developed. As you see on Frontiers, the Brain Opera uses high-tech hyperinstruments to create musical compositions. It is this kind of audience involvement - not the mere manipulation of our hyperinstruments - that makes the Brain Opera truly an ‘opera.’ The hyperinstruments don't require traditional technique so much as a new type of subtility; the expression of the arts should not be passive. The web site provides applets for experimenting with hyperinstruments. The hyperinstrument project is designed to use technology to give extra power and finesse to virtuoso performers.
随便看	undreamed undreamed of undreamed of undreamt undreamt of undress undressable undressed undressed undresses undressing undress someone with one's eyes undress with one's eyes undried undrinkable UNDRO undrunk undry und so weiter undubbed undue undue influence undulance undulant undulant fever