Question: "All the Way" is a song recorded by American band Timeflies and is an upbeat pop song with an electronic musical instrument that generates electric signals that are converted to what?

Context articles: Audio electronics
Electric instrument
Omnichord
MIDI controller
Electronic musical instrument
Sound module
All the Way (Timeflies song)
Electroacoustic phenomena
Electric piano
Synthesizer

Audio electronics is the implementation of electronic circuit designs to perform conversions of sound/pressure wave signals to electrical signals, or vice versa.
 Electronic circuits considered a part of audio electronics may also be designed to achieve certain signal processing operations, in order to make particular alterations to the signal while it is in the electrical form.
 Additionally, audio signals can be created synthetically through the generation of electric signals from electronic devices.
 Audio Electronics were traditionally designed with analog electric circuit techniques until advances in digital technologies were developed.
 Moreover, digital signals are able to be manipulated by computer software much the same way audio electronic devices would, due to its compatible digital nature.
 Both analog and digital design formats are still used today, and the use of one or the other largely depends on the application.
 The following is a partial list of audio-related circuits/techniques/devices:
An electric musical instrument is one in which the use of electric devices determines or affects the sound produced by an instrument.
 Electric musical instruments are an example of electric music technology.
 It is also known as an amplified musical instrument due to the common utilization of an electronic instrument amplifier to project the intended sound as determined by electric signals from the instrument.
 Two common types of instrument amplifiers are the guitar amplifier and the bass amplifier.
 This is not the same as an electronic musical instrument, like a synthesizer, which uses entirely electronic means to both create and control sound.
The Omnichord is an electronic musical instrument introduced in 1981 by the Suzuki Musical Instrument Corporation.
 It typically features a touch plate, and buttons for major, minor, and 7th chords.
 The most basic method of playing the instrument is to press the chord buttons and swipe the touch plate with a finger or guitar pick in imitation of strumming a stringed instrument.
 Originally designed as an electronic autoharp substitute, the Omnichord has become popular as an individual instrument in its own right, due to its unique, chiming timbre and its value as a kitsch object.
A MIDI controller is any hardware or software that generates and transmits Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) data to electronic or digital MIDI-enabled devices, typically to trigger sounds and control parameters of an electronic music performance.
 The most commonly used MIDI controller is the electronic musical keyboard MIDI controller, which has keys that can be pressed.
 When the keys are pressed, the MIDI controller sends MIDI data about the pitch of the note, the velocity and duration, which can be used to trigger sounds from a MIDI-compatible sound module or synthesizer.
An electronic musical instrument is a musical instrument that produces sound using electronic circuitry and/or digital devices.
 Such an instrument sounds by outputting an electrical, electronic or digital audio signal that ultimately is plugged into a power amplifier which drives a loudspeaker, creating the sound heard by the performer and/or listener.
A sound module is an electronic musical instrument without a human-playable interface such as a piano-style musical keyboard.
 Sound modules have to be operated using an externally connected device, which is often a MIDI controller, of which the most common type is the musical keyboard (although wind controllers, guitar controllers and electronic drum pads are also used).
 Controllers are devices that provide the human-playable interface and which may or may not produce sounds of its own.
 Another common way of controlling a sound module is through a sequencer, which is computer hardware or software designed to record and play back control information for sound-generating hardware (e.g., a DJ may program a bassline and use the sound module to produce the sound).
 Connections between sound modules, controllers, and sequencers are generally made with MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface), which is a standardized protocol designed for this purpose, which includes special ports (jacks) and cables.
"All the Way" is a song recorded by American band Timeflies for their second studio album, "After Hours" (2014).
 It was released as the record's fourth single on January 20, 2014 as a digital download.
 A CD single and remix EP would later be released 8 days later through Island Records.
 The track was written and produced by Rob Resnick and Cal Shapiro, with SoFly and Nius also contributing to the production.
 An upbeat pop song with synths, "All the Way" encourages its listeners to succeed and always do their best.
Electroacoustic phenomena arise when ultrasound propagates through a fluid containing ions.
 The associated particle motion generates electric signals because ions have electric charge.
 This coupling between ultrasound and electric field is called electroacoustic phenomena.
 The fluid might be a simple Newtonian liquid, or complex heterogeneous dispersion, emulsion or even a porous body.
 There are several different electroacoustic effects depending on the nature of the fluid.
An electric piano is an electric musical instrument which produces sounds when a performer presses the keys of the piano-style musical keyboard.
 Pressing keys causes mechanical hammers to strike metal strings, metal reeds or wire tines, leading to vibrations which are converted into electrical signals by magnetic pickups, which are then connected to an instrument amplifier and loudspeaker to make a sound loud enough for the performer and audience to hear.
 Unlike a synthesizer, the electric piano is not an electronic instrument.
 Instead, it is an electro-mechanical instrument.
 Some early electric pianos used lengths of wire to produce the tone, like a traditional piano.
 Smaller electric pianos used short slivers of steel to produce the tone.
 The earliest electric pianos were invented in the late 1920s; the 1929 "Neo-Bechstein" electric grand piano was among the first.
 Probably the earliest stringless model was Lloyd Loar's Vivi-Tone Clavier.
 A few other noteworthy producers of electric pianos include Baldwin Piano and Organ Company and the Wurlitzer Company.
A synthesizer (often abbreviated as synth, also spelled synthesiser) is an electronic musical instrument that generates electric signals that are converted to sound through instrument amplifiers and loudspeakers or headphones.
 Synthesizers may either imitate instruments like piano, Hammond organ, flute, vocals; natural sounds like ocean waves, etc.; or generate new electronic timbres.
 They are often played with a musical keyboard, but they can be controlled via a variety of other input devices, including music sequencers, instrument controllers, fingerboards, guitar synthesizers, wind controllers, and electronic drums. Synthesizers without built-in controllers are often called "sound modules", and are controlled via USB, MIDI or CV/gate using a controller device, often a MIDI keyboard or other controller.