Ross Smithe

Gotcha. Have you checked on Facebook for a Fantom user group? Maybe you could find some help there. I have 3 hardware synths in my studio (Korg, Yamaha, Alesis) but no Fantom. The vast majority out there are just using VSTi's with controllers now, you know?! I wanted a Roland sound library also and actually considered a Fantom, but for that I opted for Zenology 😁

Not exactly sure what you're asking, if you're talking about where to put a new patch/preset in the Fantom memory. If so, that would be more of a Fantom question than Cakewalk one. Seems like the thing to do would be to find an empty user bank/slot on the synth and place it in one of those.

Hey Steve, definitely a big fan of the show! Really love your version of the theme, great work here!!

Nicely done Nigel! Very well composed, performed and produced. Enjoyed the listen

I believe if you are pasting notes that extend beyond the end of a clip, it will do what you are describing. Bouncing would alleviate this, because it does away with the individual clips. If that's what's going on, just pull the end of the clip out a bit past the last note you're pasting

Thanks Nigel, appreciate the listen and comment!

Ha, yeah would have enjoyed doing more with the pipes, as per the original! Scott had just done a guitar and vocal track originally, I don't think he envisioned this growing into a full-blown thing. I didn't want to pollute the sparse guitar intro and outro he had done.

Thanks so much Mark for the listen and good feedback!

Very cool with the past connection with your bro. Thanks for the listen!

Thanks for the listen and comment!

Use a drum VST like Steven Slate drums (has a good free version). Has a mapping menu in the UI, you can map the notes of your midi track to various kit pieces. Then, you can output the kit pieces to individual audio tracks.

Hey Mark, thanks for taking time to listen and comment. Appreciate it!

Thanks for listening and commenting. Do you have an account on BandLab? I could put it on there, and if you know about "forking", you can start a new project using that track and add your own parts and interpretation to it. Even the free account is fine for that. Also, you don't have to do any recording on the BandLab app. Once you fork it, you can download any tracks in the original project and then just do your adds in Cakewalk if you prefer.

Cover of the 1988 hit "Copperhead Road" by Steve Earle. Started with a simple track of acoustic guitar and lead vocal by the incredible Scott Shenk. I got invited in to add keys, and also to mix and master. Also enjoyed collaborating with these incredible musicians, Fabian- Bass (Argentina), Craig- Drums (US) . Worked with only individual recorded .wav files from each artist, exchanged on Bandlab. All mixed and mastered in CbB. One out of the ordinary technique I tried that worked out quite well concerned Scott's lead vocal. He had recorded the vocal and guitar together, and though fine for a raw solo track, his voice was a bit low relative to the guitar for this project. I ran his track thru vocal isolation software, and then put the extracted vocal into the track. Voila, pushed it right to the front!!

Sorry for the loss you experienced Jesse. Really nice song in tribute