wait a sec..Fabyo, is that you?Caleb wrote:I probably have more talent acting anyway.
Caleb
"I kunt believ it not buttuh.."
How many 'live by' their musik?
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- Banned
- 6127 posts since 1 Apr, 2004 from Et in Arcadia Ego
"I kunt believ it not buttuh.."
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- KVRAF
- 1981 posts since 26 Oct, 2003 from Toronto
I live by my music... in a cold dark hole eating macoroni and cheese and drinking the cheapest generic pop. Everytime I light a match to see what time it is, I keep seeing this etching of 'Motley Crue was here!' So I keep hoping....and playing. 
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SuitcaseOfLizards SuitcaseOfLizards https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=2363 - KVRAF
- 10879 posts since 3 Apr, 2002 from Austin, TX USA
Is this what is meant by "you be illin" or "that's ill", that it means pro?fractalism wrote:what kind of virus?mauseoleum wrote:i did it for 16yr - till 2002. now, i do mostly music that suits me, it ain't commercial, and i use freeware too. if you want to be a pro, you need virus.
the ebola or the flu...what kind of illness does the pro's have?
Bandcamp: https://suitcaseoflizards.bandcamp.com/
Linux Mint, Waveform 13 Pro, U-He synths, Audio Damage effects,.
Linux Mint, Waveform 13 Pro, U-He synths, Audio Damage effects,.
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- KVRAF
- 7540 posts since 7 Aug, 2003 from San Francisco Bay Area
Like most people who have been hobbiest musicians for a while, I've gotten paid for a few minor jobs. For the most part, my "pro" work involves scoring music for animation and videos I produce at my job... and I really don't get paid for that beyond my normal salary and the pleasure of tinkering around at home for a while. So while I've had my music featured in TV commercials and various videos, I hardly consider myself "pro".
I got into electronic music 20 years ago, because it was a fun hobby which interested me. There was no option to get all my gear free. At latest count, I believe I've spent upwards of $60,000 on gear. And I don't regret a bit of it, except maybe a few items purchased during the dark digital days of the post-analog 1980s.
I got into electronic music 20 years ago, because it was a fun hobby which interested me. There was no option to get all my gear free. At latest count, I believe I've spent upwards of $60,000 on gear. And I don't regret a bit of it, except maybe a few items purchased during the dark digital days of the post-analog 1980s.
Incomplete list of my gear: 1/8" audio input jack.
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- KVRAF
- 4143 posts since 7 Sep, 2001 from Melbourne, Australia
Sicklecell666 wrote:wait a sec..Fabyo, is that you?
"I kunt believ it not buttuh.."
Caleb
Happiness is the hidden behind the obvious.
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- KVRist
- 476 posts since 28 Jun, 2002 from Vancouver, Canada
Music and the music industry accounts for 100% of my income. I'm not mega-rich but I'm not starving either.
And I DO have a Virus.
Seriously though, if you want to "do it for a living", you have to invest in your craft. Whether that's a time-commitment or a massive credit-card debt, that's up to you.
(stu.macQ)
And I DO have a Virus.
Seriously though, if you want to "do it for a living", you have to invest in your craft. Whether that's a time-commitment or a massive credit-card debt, that's up to you.
(stu.macQ)
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- KVRian
- 787 posts since 19 Feb, 2004 from QLD, Australia
I used to teach music for a living, taken a year off though.
Get the few odd jobs each year, mostly live sound or recording related... but I like the fact that my music isn't my income anymore. Used to be so drained after work that I don't think I did "my music" for the four years I was teaching.
Get the few odd jobs each year, mostly live sound or recording related... but I like the fact that my music isn't my income anymore. Used to be so drained after work that I don't think I did "my music" for the four years I was teaching.
I play guitar