57Gregy

Today, it's Winter And My Soul by Grand Funk. It's cold outside.

In the Insert Synth options, the ones highlighted in the green box can determine how many tracks the synth will send audio on.

They're in the process of signing with Tom Cruise and the Precrime Bureau to nuke the spammers when they first think of spamming the forum.

If you didn't already have TTS-1 from an earlier iteration of Cakewalk (Music Creator, SONAR Home Studio, SONAR Platinum, SONAR X1, X2, X3, or Cakewalk by Bandlab), then you can't get it.

You have to be here late night/early morning when the spammers strike. They're usually nuked quickly once reported.

Copy and paste, if I understand you correctly.

I bought something like this Yamaha DD-75 a few years back for ~$130. Not being a drummer, it was easy to get used to and is easy to play. This one comes with a power adapter, unlike mine which had to be purchased separately. I don't know if that justifies the added $170. Has MIDI in/out. Put it on a stand, desk or table when needed; put it against the wall or in the closet when you don't need it.

You don't need an audio driver like ASIO4All for MIDI.

Considering all the work that went into helping you (and others) with this issue, you might consider changing the title of the thread? Maybe add 'Solved' to it?

Will I need screws or glue?

Did you open an amp model?

Thank goodness you didn't have to find a reel of 2" tape at 3 in the morning!

I can't say I've ever heard of one. Why? Just use input 1 for left and input 2 for right, or however you want to connect it.

Welcome to the forum. If you're playing live along with a project and you know where and what patches to use and it's always the same, why not use Insert>Bank/Patch Change?

Mentioning my roommate's piano in another thread prompted me to want to let you know what a wonderful person she was. I knew Ann since 1982 and watched her 2 kids, and now 2 grandkids grow up. I've been living in her house trailer since 2012. Some of you may remember my thread of when her daughter, Jami died a few years ago from pancreatic cancer. Ann was never happy since that time. Ann passed away in May, another friend lost to time. I hadn't thought of it, but the day I went to visit the Sam Ash in Raleigh, I was returning from picking up her ashes at the crematorium. Now it's her granddaughter who is watching TV in the piano room. When her son came here to handle the estate, he told me that Ann wanted me to have the house. But it's empty.

My roommate's Baldwin Acrosonic sits unplayed forever because there's usually someone watching TV in there. I've told this story before, so turn down the volume if you've heard it. I used to work for a blind and drape company that serviced apartment complexes all over the D/FW Metroplex. One of my stops had a baby grand in their lobby, and I started making a point of arriving there at lunch time when I knew the staff was gone so I could bang away on it. The manager caught me once and asked me about my playing, how long, if I had lessons, etc. and if the piano was any good. I told him it was fine except for being a little out-of-tune. A couple weeks later I went by there and there was a man tuning it. It sounded much better after that.

Nothing like a real piano.

Another oddity was the observed average age of the audience. I don't think there were more than 3-4 twenty-somethings in the joint. I think 45 would be the median age at that time. A few folks even older than me.

Welcome to the forum. What are the velocities and/or volumes of the MIDI tracks feeding the soft synths?

It's over 1,900 pages.

To see my friend Nate's band, Noctomb, play. Metal stuff. At Chapel of Bones in Raleigh. Four bands, each played about 4 songs, which was okay since each song seemed to be 11 minutes long. Man, was it loud! My clothes were moving from the sound pressure. Thank goodness my ears are already damaged beyond repair. Still, I sought out some earplugs later. There's no doubting their talent, though. The first 'band' was a man on guitar and a woman singing and drumming. I think you would have to be smoking opium to fully enjoy them. BPMs of 24 or so. It was good, for a while. The guy was playing a Danelectro. Two other 4-piece groups, the singer/guitarist of one looked like he just climbed down off the tractor onto the stage. He rocked! Not unusual in NC, I bet. Noctomb is a trio, and Nate was playing a beautiful, old Gibson SG that I really want. The rhythm guitarist of band 2 was playing a Guild SG-style guitar, I think the first Guild I've ever seen in person. Has anyone here ever played one? I enjoyed the whole night, even had a couple of beers. Still, I was surprised how uncrowded it was on a Friday night. Good for me, I don't like crowds, but how did the bands get paid?

In January. Can anyone loan me a half mil?

I hear Hello Kitty is big in the Death Metal circles.

Um, where exactly is that? Asking for a friend.