Jim Fogle

Nice cover. I like the arrangement. Your vocal matches the song well but is a little buried in the mix in a few places.

I missed the first post of the song. I like the song, I like the video. Nothing negative to say (which is unusual for me ) I do have some questions though, who did the drum track and was it recorded live, using midi and samples or by using a drum program like EZ Drummer or Addictive Drums? The vocal call and response harmonies are excellent. Really enjoyed listening to the music and hearing the acoustic guitar runs. I would have never guessed this was the first video you published. How impressed was I by the song and video? I subscribed to your YouTube channel.

@JeffSouth, sorry to be picky but Reaper is not free. Per the +++ website +++

@Noel Borthwick, @Morten Saether, @Jesse Jost, @msmcleod The MIDI Association had a meeting with DAW developers from May 13 to 16, 20 in Germany just prior to Superbooth 2024. The MIDI Association requested the meetings to receive feedback and have conversations with DAW developers about MIDI 2.0 implementations. This video announces the meeting and gives the name of some developers that participated in the meetings. Unfortunately I didn't hear anything about Cakewalk or Bandlab. Did anyone from Cakewalk or Bandlab participant?

Great to see you back on the forum. You've been missed.

As mentioned above I asked for clarification about the meaning of Sterling Audio's reply that the hardware uses an "embedded" ASIO driver. Today I received the response below: I'm taking that to mean Sterling Audio created the Windows ASIO driver and it is included as part of their driver software.

@Sal Sorice, Thanks for pointing out my spelling error. I've corrected Mike's name in my initial post. I agree that Mike creates great tutorials.

Mike Enjo with Creative Sauce demonstrates some nifty things you can do as you use a track's "freeze" button.

Below is the April 25, 2024 answer from Sterling Audio: I replied asking for clarification to the term, embedded ASIO driver, used in answer 3.

Great news, I received a response from Sterling Customer Support. I've copied the response below:

I first contacted Sterling using their "Contact Us" page on April 01. So far I've not received a response. I left a second message on their "Contact Us" page today.

Great conversation about ASIO4ALL. I can attest it works better than my onboard computer's ASIO driver. I've reached out to Sterling's e-mail support and will update when I receive a response from them.

Glenn, do you mean backwards compatibility with older software programs that perhaps don't offer ASIO or WASPI compatibility? So your thinking the ASIO driver is likely a wrapper? If so, is there a way for someone to know? I have a utility programming that exposes the individual files in an executable file. I downloaded the Sterling Windows driver package and saw there are 32 and 64 bit WDM & ASIO drivers. The WDM files are about 82K in size while the ASIO files are about 304K. Does that tell of anything?

The +++ Sterling Harmony H224 Audio Interface +++ driver executable loads a audio interface control panel, WDM driver and ASIO driver for use in Windows 10 and 11 operating systems. Can anyone explain to me why the developer includes a WDM driver in addition to an ASIO driver?

Audacity has added a stem separation tool as one of four AI tools Intel developed. Here is a link to an 8 minute YouTube video that demonstrates each one. The interesting thing about these AI tools is they all work inside your computer, not upload to the cloud.