Karaoke Songs Deutsch
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We offer the largest, best and latest selection of karaoke songs in English in the Czech Republic through our partners at Singa karaoke. Other languages are also available via the Singa app including Spanish, Portuguese, German and more. To browse by language or genre, please go to www.singa.com/en/songs.
We Sing Deutsche Hits is a 2011 karaoke game part of the We Sing family of games, developed by French studio Le Cortex. The game features 100% German artists and was only released in German-speaking territories.[2]
The gameplay is similar to the SingStar set of video games. Players are required to sing along with music in order to score points, matching pitch and rhythm. The game has anticheat technology whereby tapping or humming will register on the screen but no points will be awarded. We Sing Deutsche Hits also contains the addition of 'Star Notes' that allows the player to score even more points by matching the pitch and rhythm of certain hard to score parts of songs.
Due to hardware limitations with the Wii only having two USB ports, a USB hub is shipped with certain retail sku's to add more USB ports. The game uses the standard Logitech USB microphone for the Wii.
Nowadays karaoke boxes are the go-to place for many in Japan looking for an hour or two of entertainment. These soundproof rooms fitted with a karaoke machine, TV and even flashing lights emerged in the late 1980s to early 1990s, taking the karaoke machine out of smoky bars and making it a family-friendly activity for any time of day.
In Japan, karaoke is usually sung in private rooms with friends, at establishments called karaoke boxes. A typical karaoke box has multiple floors with dozens of rooms of varying sizes. All major cities have them, in entertainment districts or around major train stations. Smaller cities often have one near the main train station, and it just might be the only after-dark entertainment option around.
You enter a karaoke box as you do a hotel, heading first to the counter in the lobby. Reservations aren't required, though occasionally you may have to wait for a room to open up. Some chains may require a nominal membership, which someone in the group will have to sign up for, so make sure at least one person has an ID. Otherwise, the first step is to tell the staff the size of your party.
Alternatively, most establishments offer various packages, which may include unlimited drinks (nomihodai) and/or room rental for a set number of hours (often called "free time"). These packages are usually a much better deal than ordering drinks and food a la carte and paying by the hour.
Karaoke boxes are easy to spot: just look for the colorful, illuminated signs spelling out カラオケ (karaoke). Most are chains, and it's these that have the biggest songbooks, offer nonsmoking rooms and are most likely to have consoles and menus in English.
The two major karaoke systems in use are DAM and Joysound. At karaoke boxes, you sometimes get the option to choose. Both have a large catalogue of English songs and will have popular hits plus some indie favorites, though song availability can vary between machines.
Use the "Remote Control" (リモコン) function on the karaoke system's controller to raise or lower the key of the song. Volume, song speed and mic effects can be altered here too. The same buttons are sometimes found at the bottom of the controller's screen for quick access.
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