There are a number of ways that musicians can get their instruments to sing. Sampled vocals can be loaded into a synth, you can use a vocoder, or you can stick a tube in your mouth and run it to an ...

Just because you can play an instrument doesn’t necessarily mean you have a great singing voice. For vocally-challenged musicians, Casio’s latest digital keyboard features a built-in vocal synthesizer ...

For so many artists, music in 2024 is a hybrid of the organic and technology. As Stephen Schmidt, VP of Casio’s Electronic Musical Instrument Division, explains when we sit down over a lengthy Zoom to ...

Casio is capturing a bit of Daft Punk magic with the new Casiotone CT-S1000V, which comes with the ability to “sing” using a built-in, customizable, voice synthesizer. The CT-S1000V, when used in ...

A version of this post originally appeared on Tedium, a twice-weekly newsletter that hunts for the end of the long tail. In the late 1970s, a man who had changed the business world by turning massive ...

The 1981 Casio VL-1 was a fine cheap keyboard. It had a robust build, though an admittedly limited sound palette. [Max Vega] had one of these charming instruments, and decided to use modern tech to ...

fragment design and Casio have joined forces for a special take on the Casiotone CT-S1 electronic keyboard. A hallmark of Casio’s electronic music offerings in the ’80s, the CT-S1 has been given a ...

I’ve been a Casio fan for a while. Though the company has occasionally been the butt of bad jokes from musicians who seemingly have a problem with affordable instruments, Casio has long offered ...