Thanks Nigel I appreciate your kind words and ears.
Promise to get around to you all but, off to hospital today to see if what those peeps in the deals forum all ready believe, is the Wookiee heartless.
@bluesplayer as long as you do a custom install you can install it where you desire. However they do recommend installing the "program" on the C drive. The other thing to remember is you can relocate things an the use Preferences > File Location to point Sonar where you want.
Personally I have the core program in C:\Programme files\Cakewalk\Sonar.
My project files on another disk only used for active projects.
The Cakewalk Content directory is on another drive again.
Remember that with both Windows 10 & 11 you have your User directory where certain aspects of the programs configuration that are unique to you are stored. Most programs don't like that anywhere else. Blame Microsoft not Cakewalk.
@T Boog simple answer is no. You can edit it but you can not "delete" the contents of a comment and leave it empty. You can always ask a mod to remove a post for you.
Thanks Bjorn, you ears are not deceived, there is two tempo changes at the point, one bar of +10 BPM, then 3 bars to increase another +10 BMP. Then before the outro, it drops back to its original BPM over 1 BAR.
Thanks for the ears and kind words
@whoisp it is the machine gun nature of the rolls that got me no drummer can play that precise, even military drummers. Listen to military drummers they play mainly double stroke rolls, but even they exhibit some differences in timing and stroke strength (velocity).
Single stroke rolls are a little different but again exhibit differences in timing and strength (velocity) of their strikes. Drummers all have a power hand, one that is always just a little louder.
But as I said its your choice, I was merely making an observation that put me off of an otherwise well composed and captured song.
Apologies but from reading through the answers here, your questions and concerns have all been clearly addressed. Even though the chief architect of the program has responded.
But you obviously feel that not to be the case perhaps you would be so kind as to clearly indicate which have not.
@AxlBrutality Cakewalk Sonar is based on the same core code as Cakewalk by Bandlab (CbB) and S-Plat. Projects from the 1980's through to today can be opened in the Sonar of today.
If you study the directory tree of the Cakewalk family you will see that certain elements are common to all versions of CbB/SONAR/Sonar.