What other treasures are in @Immigrant 's closet ?
Not me.Whoever thought Ood would be a regular gigging musician?
Play one of those uke basses.My lower back is completely out. gig should be painful!
It's " Bring your own stool night " at Vinnie's Traviatta and Smokehouse .My lower back is completely out. gig should be painful!
More sqoushin for the pushin.Told him I'm constipated.
5% buy corn flakes or bran and add in your own raisins. Get good raisins, they are not all created equally. Best decision I ever made.Gotta start the raisin Bran back up.
That one almost worked on me once"push in your stool?"
#1 gay pickup line in Boston.
this is a futile effort, broads dont know the first thing about recordingWhat would be a good home recording program for my Mom?
Very simple, intuitive, and easy to use are absolute musts. No computer nerd knowledge or getting lost in a bazillion plugins needed.
Interface that looks like gear. Click on a knob/slider and move it. No entering a bunch of numbers to set parameters, etc.
Need to be able to email files back and forth and very easily put it on the screen and add to or work on what the other person did.
Windows PC or laptop if that matters, nobody has apple stuff.
A few acceptable enough basic drum sounds for programming those tracks. The rest would be sang on a 58 or played Mic'd up or direct real instruments.
The more simple point/click/turn knob/push button the better.
In other words, what would be quick and intuitive to get up and running for a 70 year old who's last work was done on a tascam 4-track cassette.
I think this is about as simple as it can get. She can save(export) as .mp3. She can add tracks to play at same time from mp3s others send back to her, if they played in time with HER recording. Or they can save the files as projects and send back/forth.What would be a good home recording program for my Mom?
Very simple, intuitive, and easy to use are absolute musts. No computer nerd knowledge or getting lost in a bazillion plugins needed.
Interface that looks like gear. Click on a knob/slider and move it. No entering a bunch of numbers to set parameters, etc.
Need to be able to email files back and forth and very easily put it on the screen and add to or work on what the other person did.
Windows PC or laptop if that matters, nobody has apple stuff.
A few acceptable enough basic drum sounds for programming those tracks. The rest would be sang on a 58 or played Mic'd up or direct real instruments.
The more simple point/click/turn knob/push button the better.
In other words, what would be quick and intuitive to get up and running for a 70 year old who's last work was done on a tascam 4-track cassette.
I think this is about as simple as it can get. She can save(export) as .mp3. She can add tracks to play at same time from mp3s others send back to her, if they played in time with HER recording. Or they can save the files as projects and send back/forth.
THis is based on the original Audacity used by millions, just a more modern interface, few re-arrangings of tools and settings. IT's free, open-source.
View attachment 9471Dark Audacity
www.darkaudacity.com