| outrageous [message #56232] |
Mon, 25 July 2005 17:09  |
DC
Messages: 722
Registered: July 2005
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Senior Member |
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n any down time between larger
projects. Obviously, you'd have to not mind working with kids
(I think before I had a kid of my own, I would have responded
to hi
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| Re: outrageous [message #56274 is a reply to message #56273] |
Tue, 26 July 2005 12:27  |
justcron
Messages: 330
Registered: May 2006
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Senior Member |
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et.
>>
>> Any links or tips or suggestions are greatly appreciated. Point me in
some
>> directtion, warn me against The Big Rip-Off, tell me it'll be allright,
>> that sort of thing.
>>
>> Thanks
>> -jonbergh at gmail dot com
>
>I am looking for something I can do a better premaster CD ref with.
Is there anyting out there that does not cost much that will allow nudging
and slipping of tracks and of start stop times also give the ability to drop
the track #'s where needed.
I'd like a more exact test CD for the mastering guys. Also being able to
use some UAD plugs would be good for quick short run CD's,Mmm, I think that sounds like a different fault. This key doesn't seem to
have any spring back at all. Well, maybe a little. If you lift it up you
can get it to sit in place, but it doesn't have as much spring as it should.
I'm suspicious that whatever causes the key to spring back (a spring perhaps?
;o) is broken, or out of place.
Thanks for your input though. At least, by the sound of it, if I take it
apart it's not like the whole keyboard is going to spring ou
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| Re: outrageous [message #56299 is a reply to message #56273] |
Tue, 26 July 2005 22:47 |
Carl Amburn
Messages: 214
Registered: July 2005
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Senior Member |
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> above, then some interior walls, then re-do the insulation on the two
> exterior walls. I am of course on a tight tight budget.
>
> Any links or tips or suggestions are greatly appreciated. Point me in some
> directtion, warn me against The Big Rip-Off, tell me it'll be allright,
> that sort of thing.
>
> Thanks
> -jonbergh at gmail dot comHi Neil,
I've been doing this for some time now. I came across the idea while
talking to the local high schools about being an assistant instructor.
It's a great side line gig that pays, hmm, well, okay. I'v gotten
anywhere between 100 - 200 depending on the "status" of the client. (the
retail slogan "some people want to pay $5 and some people want to pay
$10" is a good rule with this type of gig).
The upside is that I've found myself a little C. Aguillara and am doing
demo's with her doing stuff I've written. Who knows!
Cheers,
jef
Neil wrote:
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| Re: outrageous [message #56302 is a reply to message #56291] |
Wed, 27 July 2005 02:22 |
rick
Messages: 1976
Registered: February 2006
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Senior Member |
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bottom line is - he thinks I could make a ton of money
>tapping into this market from high schools all the way down to
>middle school kids, even. What do you guys think about this...
>is this sort of thing common in your area too? If it is, it
>might even be something you might want to check into in your
>area for small projects to fill in any down time between larger
>projects. Obviously, you'd have to not mind working with kids
>(I think before I had a kid of my own, I would have responded
>to his suggestion with: "GEEZ, I don't want to work with a
>bunch of kids all that often!"), but if that's not a problem,
>it might mean some extra dough for you.
>
>BTW, he said one of the biggest sources of income from this
>would be where you contract to record a live performance for
>free, but you then turn around & sell the CD's you burn off to
>the parents for $15 each, or whatever. Kinda like the
>photogs do at graduations class picture sittings or other
>school events... they contract to shoot EVERYBODY, knowing that
>some parents will buy the shots & others won't. The audition
>CD's are obviously something that you'd be doing more with
>seniors trying to get into college music programs, etc.
>
>Thoughts?
>
>Neil
>
>This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
--------------050702050607000908080208
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
I'm probably preachin' to the choir on this one, but the trick to this
is getting a reasonably priced CD printer and spending some time setting
up some stock graphics templates. This way you spend very little time
and get some reasonably pro looking packages. Part of the reason I get
great refferals is because my packages look, IMHO, pretty cool.
I'm a fairly accomplished graphics artist, so if you're thinking of
doing this and you arn't a graphics guy, email me and I can probably
help you out.
Cheers,
jef
Neil wrote:
>"DJ" <animix_spam-this-ahole_@animas.net> wrote:
>
>
>>>but you then turn around & sell the CD's you burn off to the parents for
>>>
>>>
>>$15 each, or whatever.
>>
>>And none of these parents or their kids have computers at home and would
>>ever hose you by
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