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Hohner Corona II Classic Accordion in Tri-Color Pearl

Hohner Corona II Classic Accordion in Tri-Color Pearl

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from: Hohner





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Yamaha Nocturne N100 Grand Contemporary Digital Piano

Yamaha Nocturne N100 Grand Contemporary Digital Piano

»rank:

from: Yamaha


0ur opinion: :The Nocturne N1OO is contemporary-style console digital piano featuring a sleek, black cabinet that combines an elegant, modern design with hints of traditional grand piano styling. lt has 88-key graded hammer-effect action, 3-level Dynamic Stereo Sampling, and an Advanced Wave Memory tone engine for authentic, richly textured grand piano sound and play. The Graded Hammer Effect (GH) keyboard provides authentic piano feel and naturally ...



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Dave Smith Instruments PK4 Poly Evolver 61-Key Keyboard

Dave Smith Instruments PK4 Poly Evolver 61-Key Keyboard

»rank: 42714

from: Dave Smith Instruments


0ur opinion: :This is the 61-key keyboard version of Dave Smith lnstruments PK4 Poly Evolver synth with a one-button-per-function layout. Controls include 78 knobs, 58 switches, backlit wheels, and blinking LF0 and blue sequence LEDs. As in the rack version, each voice has 2 analog and 2 digital oscillators. The analog oscillators offer multiple waveshapes with voltage-controlled analog pulse-width modulation, hard syncing, real voltage-controlled lowpass filters, ...



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Dave Smith Instruments Poly Evolver Analog Synthesizer 61 Key Keyboard

Dave Smith Instruments Poly Evolver Analog Synthesizer 61 Key Keyboard

»rank: 63279

from: Dave Smith Instruments


0ur opinion: :Designed by Dave Smith, founder of Sequential Circuits and long-time music technology innovator, the 4-voice polyphonic Poly Evolver combines some of his best creations into slick-looking 61-key keyboard. Start with the oscillators: two real analog oscillators featuring Sawtooth, Triangle, Saw-Triangle, and Pulse meet two digital wavetable generators with a choice of 96 waveforms (like the Prophet VS). You can hard sync the analog oscillators ...



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Nord Wave Synthesizer, Sample Player and 49-Key Analog Synthesizer (AMS-NW49)

Nord Wave Synthesizer, Sample Player and 49-Key Analog Synthesizer (AMS-NW49)

»rank: 64725

from: Nord


0ur opinion: :When you first look at the Nord Wave Synthesizer, you might get the impression you are seeing a regular analog style synthesizer. Nothing could be more right - nothing could be more wrong. Based on a legacy of inventing virtual analog synthesizers almost 15 years ago, Clavia takes the new generation of lead synthesizers to the next level. The Nord Wave gives you traditional ...



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Casio WK3300AD 76 Key Electronic Keyboard with Power Supply

Casio WK3300AD 76 Key Electronic Keyboard with Power Supply

»rank: 6974

from: Casio


0ur opinion: :824 tones, 242 digital effects and 176 preset rhythms32-note polyphonyData expansion system with 4MB flash R0MReal-time recording up to five songs with 6 tracks eachMlDl interface Modulation and pitch bend wheels1-touch presets and split/layer functionTough sonarUses 6 D batteries or included AC adapterSpecial handling fees apply :The WK-33OO has 76 Full size keys with 4OO DSP programmed Advanced Tones like stereo piano and Tremolo ...



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Suzuki Gp-7 Digital Baby Grand Ensemble Piano, High Gloss Black

Suzuki Gp-7 Digital Baby Grand Ensemble Piano, High Gloss Black

»rank: 5561

from: Suzuki Musical Instrument Corporation


0ur opinion: :Suzuki Musical lnstrument Corp introduces to the GP-7 Baby Grande Digital Piano. lt combines technically advanced performance features with traditional elegance. The GP-7 Baby Grande Digital Piano offers an amazing combination of performance features for endless musical possibilities, all at an affordable price point. A new natural balanced advance hammer action keyboard delivers authentic grand piano touch while stereo and 3D instrument sound ...



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Kurzweil PC2/O 76 Key Performance Keyboard with Orchestra ROM

Kurzweil PC2/O 76 Key Performance Keyboard with Orchestra ROM

»rank: 5561

from: Kurzweil


0ur opinion: :0utstanding new soundsThe Kurzweil PC2/0 76 Key Performance Keyboard with 0rchestra R0M includes some incredible new sounds not found on any previous Kurzweil models. You get a a triple-strike stereo grand piano, new lush stereo strings, newly recorded multi-strike classic electric pianos (both Fender Rhodes and Wurlitzer), brass sections, drums, percussion, voices (featuring Kurzweil's outstanding Take 6 vocal samples), andÿmore. The PC2 keyboard also ...



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Ketron SD5 61 Key Arranger Keyboard

Ketron SD5 61 Key Arranger Keyboard

»rank: 5561

from: Ketron


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Ketron SD5 61-key Arranger Workstation Keyboard

Ketron SD5 61-key Arranger Workstation Keyboard

»rank: 5561

from: Ketron


0ur opinion: :The Ketron SD5 is a well designed pro 61-key arranger workstation, superbly suited for both live and studio applications. lt is built around the high-quality sound engine - created by world renown KETR0N labs in ltaly, which provides hundreds of realistic orchestral sounds from piano to brass, woodwinds, strings, and more. The user friendly interface incorporates a large backlit display, a pitch/modulation joystick, and ...



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$34.49



Watching Simon Schama's Power of Art is like taking an Ivy League course in art appreciation, with the folksy but knowledgeable Schama as guide and interpreter. A collection of hour-long films on eight seminal artists and their groundbreaking works, which originally aired on British television, this boxed set is as entertaining as it is enlightening, with Schama doing for Western art what, say, Steve Irwin did for Australian natural history. Eight artists are featured--Caravaggio, Bernini, Rembrandt, David, Turner, Van Gogh, Picasso, and Rothko--and each portrait of the artist weaves biography and historical context to help explain the true power of his works.

The segment on Van Gogh is, as expected, emotional, yet Schama convincingly portrays Van Gogh as not consumed by madness, but fighting off the episodes with painting. Van Gogh painted one of his most evocative works, Wheat Field With Crows, which even his brother, Theo, recognized was about to put his brother on the artistic map. Yet, as Schama points out, within weeks, Van Gogh had killed himself. "Now why would he want to do that?" Schama muses--and then proceeds to narrate the tormented tale of the answer. Along the way, the viewer gains new appreciation for Van Gogh's signature works, including his famous sunflowers. "Technically, these are still lives," Schama says, "but there's nothing still about them... the sunflowers [seem to be] organisms landing violently from a burning sun." If the reenactments of the artists' lives are a bit overdone, it's forgivable, since the cumulative effect, in an hour, is a new appreciation of the work and the man.

Extras include frank and very funny commentaries by Schama and his co-producer, and lots of behind-the-scenes dish on how certain scenes were achieved. The teeming French opera scene in the "David" episode, for instance, was cast using just 20 French extras and then the rest created by CGI--"the scene works better, really, than [the film] King Kong," Schama says with delight. --A.T. Hurley

$8.99



Power yoga "demands your attention," says instructor Rodney Yee. He leads a challenging, constantly progressing series of poses, one flowing into the next, integrating breath, movement, tension, and relaxation. The poses include Sun Salutation, standing poses, forward bends, back bends, twists, and arm balances. The first poses are fairly easy, and with each repetition of the series, Yee adds on more difficult movements, extending the series without pausing. You're encouraged to do as much of the series that fits your level, up to the entire 65-minute workout if you're an experienced yoga practitioner. Although you can begin at any level, some familiarity with yoga is recommended. The Hawaiian setting is gorgeous and inspiring. This is an excellent yoga workout that you can grow with, adding on more as you get stronger. --Joan Price
$14.99



After creating the last great traditionally animated film of the 20th century, The Iron Giant, filmmaker Brad Bird joined top-drawer studio Pixar to create this exciting, completely entertaining computer-animated film. Bird gives us a family of "supers," a brood of five with special powers desperately trying to fit in with the 9-to-5 suburban lifestyle. Of course, in a more innocent world, Bob and Helen Parr were superheroes, Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl. But blasted lawsuits and public disapproval forced them and other supers to go incognito, making it even tougher for their school-age kids, the shy Violet and the aptly named Dash. When a stranger named Mirage (voiced by Elizabeth Pena) secretly recruits Bob for a potential mission, the old glory days spin in his head, even if his body is a bit too plump for his old super suit.

Bird has his cake and eats it, too. He and the Pixar wizards send up superhero and James Bond movies while delivering a thrilling, supercool action movie that rivals Spider-Man 2 for 2004's best onscreen thrills. While it's just as funny as the previous Pixar films, The Incredibles has a far wider-ranging emotional palette (it's Pixar's first PG film). Bird takes several jabs, including some juicy commentary on domestic life ("It's not graduation, he's moving from the fourth to fifth grade!").

The animated Parrs look and act a bit like the actors portraying them, Craig T. Nelson and Holly Hunter. Samuel L. Jackson and Jason Lee also have a grand old time as, respectively, superhero Frozone and bad guy Syndrome. Nearly stealing the show is Bird himself, voicing the eccentric designer of superhero outfits ("No capes!"), Edna Mode.

Nominated for four Oscars, The Incredibles won for Best Animated Film and, in an unprecedented win for non-live-action films, Sound Editing.

The Presentation
This two-disc set is (shall we say it?), incredible. The digital-to-digital transfer pops off the screen and the 5.1 Dolby sound will knock the socks off most systems. But like any superhero, it has an Achilles heel. This marks the first Pixar release that doesn't include both the widescreen and full-screen versions in the same DVD set, which was a great bargaining chip for those cinephiles who still want a full-frame presentation for other family members. With a 2.39:1 widescreen ratio (that's big black bars, folks, à la Dr. Zhivago), a few more viewers may decide to go with the full-frame presentation. Fortunately, Pixar reformats their full-frame presentation so the action remains in frame.

The Extras
The most-repeated segments will be the two animated shorts. Newly created for this DVD is the hilarious "Jack-Jack Attack," filling the gap in the film during which the Parr baby is left with the talkative babysitter, Kari. "Boundin'," which played in front of the film theatrically, was created by Pixar character designer Bud Luckey. This easygoing take on a dancing sheep gets better with multiple viewings (be sure to watch the featurette on the short).

Brad Bird still sounds like a bit of an outsider in his commentary track, recorded before the movie opened. Pixar captain John Lasseter brought him in to shake things up, to make sure the wildly successful studio would not get complacent. And while Bird is certainly likable, he does not exude Lasseter's teddy-bear persona. As one animator states, "He's like strong coffee; I happen to like strong coffee." Besides a resilient stance to be the best, Bird threw in an amazing number of challenges, most of which go unnoticed unless you delve into the 70 minutes of making-of features plus two commentary tracks (Bird with producer John Walker, the other from a dozen animators). We hear about the numerous sets, why you go to "the Spaniards" if you're dealing with animation physics, costume problems (there's a reason why previous Pixar films dealt with single- or uncostumed characters), and horror stories about all that animated hair. Bird's commentary throws out too many names of the animators even after he warns himself not to do so, but it's a lively enough time. The animator commentary is of greatest interest to those interested in the occupation.

There is a 30-minute segment on deleted scenes with temporary vocals and crude drawings, including a new opening (thankfully dropped). The "secret files" contain a "lost" animated short from the superheroes' glory days. This fake cartoon (Frozone and Mr. Incredible are teamed with a pink bunny) wears thin, but play it with the commentary track by the two superheroes and it's another sharp comedy sketch. There are also NSA "files" on the other superheroes alluded to in the film with dossiers and curiously fun sound bits. "Vowellet" is the only footage about the well-known cast (there aren't even any obligatory shots of the cast recording their lines). Author/cast member Sarah Vowell (NPR's This American Life) talks about her first foray into movie voice-overs--daughter Violet--and the unlikelihood of her being a superhero. The feature is unlike anything we've seen on a Disney or Pixar DVD extra, but who else would consider Abe Lincoln an action figure? --Doug Thomas

More Incredibles at Amazon.com


The Incredibles Toy Store

CD Soundtrack

The Art of The Incredibles Book

Game Boy Advance

On VHS

The Essential Guide Book

The Pixar Feature Films

  • Toy Story, 1995
  • A Bug's Life, 1998
  • Toy Story 2, 1999
  • Monsters, Inc., 2001
  • Finding Nemo, 2003
  • The Incredibles, 2004

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Previous Animated Oscar Nominees

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Also from Filmmaker Brad Bird


The Iron Giant (Writer/Director)

"Family Dog" on Amazing Stories (Writer/Director)

Batteries Not Included (Cowriter)

The Simpsons (Director/Consultant)

King of the Hill (Consultant)

The Critic (Consultant)


by Norbert Lechner
$68.57

Average customer rating: 4.0 ISBN: 0471241431

by Daniel D. Chiras
$19.77

Average customer rating: 4.5 ISBN: 1931498121

by Dave S. Steinberg
$172.90

Average customer rating: 4.0 ISBN: 0471524514


Keyboard Workstation Arranger 61-key SD5 Ketron
Shopping at musicinstruments.greatestgiftstore.com  Created at Sat Jul 4 23:26:29 2009