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A backing track is an audio or MIDI recording that musicians play or sing along to, that adds parts to their music which would be impractical to perform live.〔(Dilettante's Dictionary )〕 ==Uses== Bands or solo musicians may use backing tracks to add extra instrumental or vocal tracks to a live performance, to enhance the sound (as in the employment of doubled backing vocals) or to replicate more closely the instrumentation on record (as in the use of additional recorded parts such as string sections.) A singer or vocal group performing without a band may sing along to pre-recorded music. A music track without lead vocals may also be called a karaoke, minus-one track or playback. Music backing tracks are also available for instrumental practice and jamming. Backing tracks are also known as jam tracks.〔(Jam Tracks for Native American Flute )〕 If bought commercially backing tracks use non-original instruments or backing vocals. In electronic music, some parts which have been programmed are too fast or complex to be played by a musician. Backing tracks are also used when some or all members of a group are miming the playing of their instruments, lip-synching or using guide tracks. Also, certain situations may dictate that a backing track must be used; many television programs require that acts perform only the vocals live to simplify the process of mixing the performance. Backing Tracks can also be bought online through a backing track supplier and used for home use, church and other events for a small fee. 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「backing track」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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