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Studio Session is a 1986 software program for Macintosh computers, for music creation and playback. It was created by Macintosh and Newton pioneer Steve Capps and musician Ed Bogas. The program was published by Impulse, Inc.. The software differed from other audio creation packages as it used 8-bit audio samples of real instruments rather than sounds generated by the Macintosh sound chip, as did packages such as ''MusicWorks'' and ''Deluxe Music Construction Set'' (DMCS). It was capable of playing back 8 tracks simultaneously. There were two modes or screens, the authoring screen and the playback-only screen. In the authoring screen, the user entered notes on a staff with treble and bass clef using the mouse, and selecting the duration of the note with on-screen buttons or keyboard shortcuts. In the playback screen, an animated simulation of a VU-meter was displayed for each track. The package shipped with a selection of several sampled instruments and several add-on packages were later released, such as the ''Heavy Metal'' Instrument pack that included more drum and guitar samples. Other packs were ''Country'' and ''Brass''. The music samples provided were created by Gary Clayton working with Ed Bogas' band. The user was not provided with any software for creating their own instruments for use in Studio Session, however it was possible to record new instruments or convert existing samples using commercially available audio-editing software such as SoundWave from Impulse Inc with the MacNifty Audio Digitzer. ==Reception== ''Compute!'' called Jam Session "a strange, entrancing thrill", stating that it was harder to use than Instant Music but provided more control. It won the 1987 Software Publishing Association awards for Best Graphics and Best Entertainment Program. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jam Session (software)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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