🚀 go-pugleaf

<ck747sf@aol.com> wrote in message
1194016945.661812.92280@z9g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...
> I'll buy as many hard drives as I should. I'll buy whatever I should
> to make recording as seemless and easy as possible. I need my system
> to be inviting for creativity, which it has never been. I'm looking
> for point and click for dummies ease of use if I can get it, to help
> stay in a creative frame of mind.

This has always been my approach to my various careers. For example, I
bought (actually my dad gave me the money) tens of thousands of dollars in
professional film camera, lenses, lighting equipment, grip equipment, and
even a very nice timecode slate for my film producer and cinematographer
career. Sadly I discovered too late that its impossible to break into the
film business even when you have a superior story idea and high production
values, because the jews running the movie business don't like outsiders
showing them up. But I learned a lot about the recording business while
making movies and what I mostly discovered is how damn easy it is to make
commercial recordings and get some sales going. While no one is interested
in my "wino-in-the-NYC-subway" series and recording classical voices is not
commercially viable, I'm now making recordings on my PC that are among the
most technically advanced anywhere.

I agree that, since this kind of pro hardware is now so cheap, you should
just buy as much of it as you can because most recording engineers are
judged by the price of their kit.

Bob Morein
Dresher, PA
(215) 646-4894
(310) 237-6511