Recording Methodology
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For the live perfomances, the method I'm using to record is pretty unsophisticated. My recipe:
For the arranged pieces, I upload an MP3 recording from my modest catalog of unreleased music. These are either edited piano works, 8 bit arrangements from an archaic ad-lib package called "MusicianI," or 16 bit MIDI sequences performed on whatever synthesizers I had at the time. Please check back and listen, as I really enjoy playing for others and have no audience in my home. Thanks for stopping by! | |
posted by SafeTinspector at 7:19 PM
5 Comments:
Cool! I use the FP-9 for my recordings.
pianodigital.blogspot.com
But I haven't posted my compositions online. Should I do it? I'm not sure. The copyrighting fees is running high.
rahul: You could use the Creative Commons (www.creativecommons.org) license, which is free to use.
It does, however, allow for free redistribution of your work. It asks that the user of your work give you credit and ask permission to modify it.
I don't even bother with that.
I know my music has no commercial value, and I do it purely as a hobby. I freely allow anyone to do anything they want, but I do ask that I be given credit and a notice that my work is being used.
I used to rent an FP9 occasionally before I bought the HP-147.
I even wrote a review on it! Click here for the review
gladwin:Mainly because I don't see much demand for the music I make.
I've made CDs from friends and relatives and the crickets chirped.
I've resigned myself to the fact that my output is entirely without merit.
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