Ricci....
;
While you are waiting for Michael to reply........
Sounds like you are a pretty talented synthesist there Ricci from California. I am into a different musical era myself. Anyway, I was curious based on my own experiences with licensing - for the cover material you are selling and distributing to other bands do you secure a Mechanical License or a Digital License? Sometimes that licensing stuff can get a little confusing based on how the covered songs are being used and distributed as you know.
And by the way, welcome to the Ensoniq Group,
SwompRabbit
PS.........With
regard to your question about fuses, wrapping fuses with foil is a technique
sometimes used as way of circumventing the purpose of the fuses. Either someone
was too lazy to go out and purchase new fuses to replace the blown ones or there
is something possibly wrong with the equipment causing the fuses to blow. A fuse
wrapped in foil changes a circuit from a "fuse protected" circuit to a
"hard-wired" circuit. I would strongly suggest replacing the foil-wrapped fuses
with the proper size and type fuses. Disregarding the purpose and function of
the fuses could lead to serious equipment damage or something
worse.
----- Original Message -----From: oh_no_u_dont12Sent: Tuesday, August 09, 2005 10:12 PMSubject: [Ensoniq-VFX-SD] Re: 80's anyone?Hello Michael, my name is Ricci from California, brnad new to this
group and I couldn't help but to notice your question. The 80's are
probably my favorite time for music and yes I have a pretty extensive
library of SD-1 created covers. The quality of my sequences are
close to picture perfect to the original tunes..(yea, Im a bad-
ass..haha!), just kidding. No offense or anything but I wouldnt mind
hearing a sample of your work and vise verse but to tell you the
truth I usually charge for any sequences I have produced usually
because the people that buy the songs are using them in a live band
situation at their gigs. I think thats only fair..But on the other
hand I have no problem letting you hear what ive got you hearing your
sequencing talents as well. Let me know how we do this..thank you
Ricci A--- >
> Anyone here program any 80's covers? Just curious. I've set up a
bunch of
> them and was
> hoping I could find someone to trade with (assuming my aren't
terrible
> because I'm still learning
> the SD-1) Seriously mine aren't bad. I don't have the talent to
compose my
> own music so
> I'm relegated to reliving the past. Very much like "Groundhog Day"
if
> anyone remembers that
> movie. Well if anyone is interested in 80's, let me know, if not my
> apologies for starting such
> a dumb string. Thanks.
>
> Michael
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Hans Artmann"
> To:
> Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2005 6:38 PM
> Subject: AW: [Ensoniq-VFX-SD] VFX vs. SD1 compatibility
>
>
> Go ahead. The cartridges are fully compatible. All VFX sounds are
> available on the SD1. The other way round, when you use sounds on
the
> SD1 which are not on the VFX and store the programs on the
cartridge
> you naturally won't hear the SD1-only sounds on the VFX. They'll be
> replaced by something else - no damage...
>
> Hans
>
> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
> Von: Ensoniq-VFX-SD@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:Ensoniq-VFX-SD@yahoogroups.com] Im Auftrag von falconjohnney
> Gesendet: Dienstag, 24. Mai 2005 20:31
> An: Ensoniq-VFX-SD@yahoogroups.com
> Betreff: [Ensoniq-VFX-SD] VFX vs. SD1 compatibility
>
>
> I have an emergency question. A SD1 has come up for sale in my
> area. I would like to know if I can plug my VFX sound cartridges
> into the SD1 and play my old VFX programs with it. Just plug in
> and go, or would I blow the thing up?
>
> The SD1 has no operation manual, is there on online that anyone
knows
> of?
> Thanks, John.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>;
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links