Ross Smithe

Nice work on this Ed and all! 😎👏👏🎶🎶🎶🎶

Really well done cover Steve! You really captured the vibe of the original, and dig what you did with the video. Great work!! 😎👏👏🎶🎶🎶🎶

Top tier work here Nigel. Great tune, production, and vid. Congrats on this!! 😎👏👏🎶🎶🎶🎶

Wow, very cool and unique tune Treesha! The addition of the AI vid makes it a happy and trippy little ride indeed! Great work all around. 😎👏👏🎶🎶🎶

Cool stuff Wookie!! Digging the journey into the Ober-sphere! 😎👏👏🎶🎶🎶

Beautiful tribute to your mom. Well done.

Splendid job on this Mark. Really good work, A++!!!

Thanks so much for the listen and feedback!

Go into Preferences and make sure under Project>MIDI that the box is checked for Zero Controllers When Play Stops.

Nice tune Bjorn, well composed and performed!

Thanks so much Nigel!

Thanks Gary, appreciate the listen!

Full band collaboration/remake of the iconic tune by The Who, released on their 1982 album It's Hard. I've always loved this song, and I've been hearing it around a lot lately (including on TV shows, i.e. Severance, Kobra Kai). Thought I would take a deep dive and attempt a cover of it! Tried to remain faithful to original, but with just a tad funkier vibe to it! Fabulous efforts by my ever capable compadres from Bandlab, Fabian (bass), Craig (drums), and Ross M. (guitar). I am on keys and vocals. As usual on these collabs, I did my tracks in Cakewalk, and then uploaded them to a new project on Bandlab. The other guys did their thing and added their tracks, and then I brought everything back in to CbB to mix/master. On my end, here's my mainstay stuff I used: Sequenced keyboard/organ part- UVI Falcon (mostly) and NI Massive- ran a filter sweep also using a free funky plug-in called Frohmager. A few embellishments from the original Pete T organ sequence were used here and there to keep some of the original character Electric Piano- Keyscape Vintage Vibe Drum Machine Loop- Kontakt CR-78 Korg Kronos (hardware synth)- Frills, trills, and horns in middle break Vocal Microphone- Warm Audio WA-47jr FET- used a combination of Kontakt Raum and Wave Alchemy Magic7 reverbs, with old trusty Nasty DLA for vocal delay effects Interface- Focusrite Scarlett 4i4 Other Key Plugs- NI Supercharger compressor, TDR Nova EQ, JS Inflator (free Sonnox Inflator alternative)

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!