57Gregy

Welcome to the forum. This thread is 3 and a half years old. Do you have a question?

Think I'll have a cheeseburger for lunch. RIP.

I remember a tutorial from Session Drummer (the original) on how to use SD as your lead guitarist. ?

Because it's the FX bypass, not the enable FX, I would guess.

May be a workspace setting? I have mine set to 'None' and the modules remain the same.

Mmm. Meatloaf.

A friend of mine had an abscess in her hip and when they removed it, they also took her appendix. The doctor explained that it's so if there is ever any problems in that area again, they will know that the appendix is gone and the trouble is something else. If the appendix was still there and the docs saw the scar, they would assume the appendix is gone even though it's still there and could be fatal. So they remove it, just in case.

"Paradise By The Wildfire Lights".

It's kinda like the kama sutra; try them all and then use the one you like best.

She's amazing. Her and some friends did the entire Emerson, Lake and Palmer album "Brain Salad Surgery" and was astounded by her ability to play the keyboard and guitar parts.

Welcome to the forum. I think the point of opening the project in safe mode and adding the VSTs in to see which one is problematic, is to eliminate the problematic effect or instrument in favor of one that works well with CbB.

I do use that method to record my keyboard's sounds, drums and other instruments. However, a soft synth will be much quicker in terms of getting the audio to the speakers. It is audio! ? If you took note of where the SS synth was downloaded, you will have to add that location to the Cakewalk VST scan list so it can find them.

No, I record the drum MIDI in, all at the same time, drag each MIDI drum data line to its own MIDI track, then record the audio output from the module for each drum in turn to its own audio track. The drums are recorded live as MIDI , then recorded as audio afterward. Takes some time.

I assume then that those are the sounds you want to use, not some software drum synthesizer. I also use my hardware sounds for drums and other instruments. I drag each drum instrument's note line (i.e., snare, high hat...) to a separate MIDI track, output to my hardware, then solo each instrument in turn, playing back and recording the hardware's output to an audio track. Bouncing a soft synth is a thousand times faster, though*. So, I end up with each drum on a separate audio track and each can be tweaked to your heart's content. *Using software synths, there is an option to have each drum's audio output on their own tracks, so you can bounce/freeze the tracks as desired.

They may have seen an animal licking/eating the toad and saw its effects. There was a story on NPR a few years ago by a lady whose dog became addicted to those things.

Really? I got the 327 and a 4-speed.

That's hard to say without knowing how you did it and what went wrong. There is an image there. It could be described as a snowman in a blizzard, but it's not a Cakewalk picture. How did you capture this image and what is it of?

That is strange. When I mouse over where the image should be, I get the image search icon but there is nothing there.

Hi, Annabelle. Your screenshot didn't come through.

For TTS-1, select the patch in the Track Pane, not in the instrument. Welcome to the forum.

I would record the met with the guitar, bounce that down to another track (so you're working on a copy), then Process>Length to about 125% or more on that bounced track. Mute the original tracks.

On the bright side, you're living in France.

Poi, poi Mick.

Soon. Maybe later.