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  2. TASCAM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TASCAM

    TASCAM is the professional audio division of TEAC Corporation, headquartered in Santa Fe Springs, California. TASCAM established the Home Recording phenomenon by creating the "Project Studio" and is credited as the inventor of the Portastudio , the first cassette-based multi-track home studio recorders.

  3. Auto-Tune - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-Tune

    Auto-Tune is audio processor software released on September 19, 1997, by the American company Antares Audio Technologies. [ 1 ] [ 4 ] It uses a proprietary device to measure and correct pitch in music. [ 5 ]

  4. Believe (Cher song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Believe_(Cher_song)

    Cher's vocals were processed using the pitch correction software Auto-Tune. Auto-Tune was designed to be used subtly to correct sharp or flat notes in vocal performances; however, Taylor used extreme settings to create unnaturally rapid corrections, thereby removing portamento, the natural slide between pitches in singing. [7]

  5. DA-88 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DA-88

    The DA-88 was a digital multitrack recording device introduced by the TASCAM division of the TEAC Corporation in 1993. This modular, digital multitrack device uses tape as the recording medium and could record up to eight tracks simultaneously. It also allowed multiple DA-88 devices to be combined to record 16 or more tracks. [1]

  6. Arthur A. Collins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_A._Collins

    Arthur Collins was a co-designer of the Autotune device. [10] Invented for commercial aviation shortly before the war, it allowed the pilot to remotely switch to preset frequencies. Autotune precisely adjusted the radio in about 40 seconds, without the lengthy hand-tuning normally required by a designated radio operator.

  7. Pitch correction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitch_correction

    A notable example of Auto-Tune-based pitch correction is the Cher effect, so named because producer Mark Taylor originated the effect in her 1998 hit song "Believe". [4] The effect has been used by composer John Boswell for his Symphony of Science and Symphony of Bang Goes The Theory (a BBC science show) mash-ups.