The glass is half-full2007-11-08T00:09:04+00:00As a seriously cash-strapped music-lover who can't play an instrument, who never imagined that he might one day produce sounds via a computer, who can't afford a sampler (I downloaded Shortcircuit yesterday), a keyboard, a drum machine, a "big name" DAW, monitors, synths, effects and a half-decent laptop, and who relies totally on KVR, Computer Music magazine, Reaper, freeware, a crappy computer (and its crappier speakers) and a 56K dial-up connection, allow me to say:
Xoxos and everyone else in the DC challenge: thank you.
I might not be sober. Hitchhttps://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=107470
As a seriously cash-strapped music-lover who can't play an instrument, who never imagined that he might one day produce sounds via a computer, who can't afford a sampler (I downloaded Shortcircuit yesterday), a keyboard, a drum machine, a "big name" DAW, monitors, synths, effects and a half-decent laptop, and who relies totally on KVR, Computer Music magazine, Reaper, freeware, a crappy computer (and its crappier speakers) and a 56K dial-up connection, allow me to say:
Xoxos and everyone else in the DC challenge: thank you.
you come and go, you come and go. amitabha neither a follower nor a leader be tagore "where roads are made i lose my way" where there is certainty, consideration is absent.
Actually, I wasn't being completely honest. Last week I bought Ugo's Metallurgy; it's the first time I've ever splashed the cash on an effect, but Ugo's superb freeware convinced me that my money wouldn't be wasted. Hey, Metallurgy is cheap at twice the price. So, in my humble opinion, freeware doesn't weaken the market, it enriches it.
But I still expect a wheelbarrow of freebies next year.