Description: This CD contains `instrumental` tracks, which you can use when you sing the songs listed. `Instrumental` CDs are also called `Karaoke`, or `Backing Track` CDs.


Synopsis:

Author: Director: Special Feature: Release date: 29/11/2004
Format: Karaoke CDGs
Year of recording: Number of disc: Number of pages: Classification: Running time:

More information:

One of the newest musicals to move into Broadway is the fun new musical production "Avenue Q" which chronicles a neighborhood of interesting individuals who all live on Avenue Q. This hot new musical has already snagged 3 Tony awards due to it`s excellent music and hilarious plot. Now you can step into the spotlight and perform all of the music from this fabulous show, which is all included on this karaoke collection "Avenue Q: The Musical". Secure your part on the path to Broadway stardom and add this CD to your collection!

Introduction: CD+G: CDG (or CD+G) is an audio CD format with graphics/pictures. You`ll be able to see the pictures (and lyrics) when you use a special CD+G player that is hooked up to your television. If your CD player doesn`t support CD+G, don`t worry it will still work, you will just get sound.

Demonstration Vocals: The most popular method used for demonstration tracks is to record each song twice. The first version of the song has the lead singer (this is sometimes called a demonstration track), and the second version of the song is just the instrumental part. The other common method is to use a "split-track" format - the lead vocal will play back from one speaker on your stereo, and the instrumental parts will play back on the other speaker. You can control the balance between the two tracks by adjusting the balance control on your stereo.

Background Vocals: When a song has backup singers that sing along with the lead vocalist, the parts that the backup singers sing are called "background vocals". The intention of a Karaoke CD is to sound as close to the original as possible. When there are background vocals on an original artist`s recording, those background vocal parts are almost always (but not 100 percent of the time) reproduced in the karaoke version of a song.