Honestly, these are really good tutorials, just in general. Even with pausing along the way, I don't feel like i've spent 20 minutes doing this. The time just zips by. The information you share just flows. This really is a good tutorial bud.
i have a lot of bass guitar recording from my pals thunderbird 3000 can i use them samples to make my own vst instrument then play them on the key board in different tempos ?? bass is so nicce sounding
Hi Stephen, first of all congratulation for your nice channel. I have an old Suzuki Melodion A32 and I would convert into a virtual instrument with Kontakt. I would know if there is any rights to pay to Suzuki company if I will sell that vst instrument? Thanks and have a good day. Sergio
Hey Sergio, great question. A good rule of thumb is if you are recording an acoustic instrument and you have ownership over that instrument and the recordings you make of it, you should be fine to use those samples in a commercial library. Having a quick look at the Melodion, it seems to be a classic melodica instrument, which creates its sound through metal reeds. If this is the case, it is entirely acoustic, so any recordings you make should be copyright free. You may run into problems if you use the name of the instrument or manufacturer in your sample library, as that could be seen as leveraging the branding of that company for your own gain, but if you think about all sample libraries from commercial companies like Spitfire Audio, they record many different instruments played by different players. Ultimately, it's ownership of the recording of that instrument that is important, so if you are recording it, you should be good to go. Hope this helps.
@@StephenOConnellCmdShiftNew Yes, the instrument is completely acoustic. Then it's clear now how go forward on this project. Thank you very much. Sergio
It almost feels wrong that this is free, thank you so much for putting this course together!!!
Wow thank you bro
I've been struggling with the "middle C paradox" for years! Thanks for all the quick and smart points.
Looking forward to the next one!
Honestly, these are really good tutorials, just in general. Even with pausing along the way, I don't feel like i've spent 20 minutes doing this. The time just zips by. The information you share just flows.
This really is a good tutorial bud.
Thank you so much!
Much thanks for keeping this going!
Absolutely! Plenty more videos in this series coming out over the next two months.
love that
i have a lot of bass guitar recording from my pals thunderbird 3000 can i use them samples to make my own vst instrument then play them on the key board in different tempos ?? bass is so nicce sounding
Hi Stephen, first of all congratulation for your nice channel. I have an old Suzuki Melodion A32 and I would convert into a virtual instrument with Kontakt. I would know if there is any rights to pay to Suzuki company if I will sell that vst instrument? Thanks and have a good day. Sergio
Hey Sergio, great question. A good rule of thumb is if you are recording an acoustic instrument and you have ownership over that instrument and the recordings you make of it, you should be fine to use those samples in a commercial library. Having a quick look at the Melodion, it seems to be a classic melodica instrument, which creates its sound through metal reeds. If this is the case, it is entirely acoustic, so any recordings you make should be copyright free. You may run into problems if you use the name of the instrument or manufacturer in your sample library, as that could be seen as leveraging the branding of that company for your own gain, but if you think about all sample libraries from commercial companies like Spitfire Audio, they record many different instruments played by different players. Ultimately, it's ownership of the recording of that instrument that is important, so if you are recording it, you should be good to go. Hope this helps.
@@StephenOConnellCmdShiftNew Yes, the instrument is completely acoustic. Then it's clear now how go forward on this project. Thank you very much. Sergio