Jan 23, 2007 02:59 pm There are loads of these types of services online. I have never personally tried any, but I know a couple people here at HRC have used a couple of them and had good luck...
Only one way to find out...
Anyone here ever try sending files online?
Posted on Jan 23, 2007 02:52 pm
zorastor
Member Since: Jan 23, 2007
i'm a new user, and happy to be here.
I was wondering if anyone has ever tried one of those internet session businesses out?
www.stringtracking.com
www.drumoverdubs.com
www.trumpettracks.com
at least these are the only ones i know about....anyone know of any others?
see..I'm working on a movie and thinking about using the guy from stringtracking.com.. for some of the scoring.
ANy experience with these guys?
Thanks!
ALAN
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Jan 23, 2007 02:59 pm There are loads of these types of services online. I have never personally tried any, but I know a couple people here at HRC have used a couple of them and had good luck...
Only one way to find out...
Jan 23, 2007 03:30 pm i would actually try asking some people here, some like me have lots of time and nothing better to do, ans there often very kind, actually i havent met one thats not yet ;)
Jan 23, 2007 03:46 pm are you talking about Quote:
Anyone here ever try sending files online? or collaborating. This links above will not help you to send files.
Try www.justsendit.com
Jan 23, 2007 03:51 pm Oh and of course there's the online collaboration feature for Pro members here at HRC as well.
Jan 23, 2007 03:57 pm I hope he was kidding about this question in his FAQ.
Q: Are there any legal things that I should know about?
A: If your recording I work on doesn’t end up selling more than 4000 copies, then, no. If you sell 4000+, then simply include me on a standard pay schedule with your record label.
As far as I know, paying a studio musician buys all rights to said tunes yes?
Jan 24, 2007 10:25 pm Tripps, that is absolutely correct. I have and do work as a hired gun and it is in almost every contract, or verbal agreement that you get paid for what you do. You own the rights to nothing in the end. And you possibly get credited, most times with the playing of said instrument or whatever. That is it.
Feb 21, 2007 02:52 pm Hi Alan,
I'm also new here :)
Since you asked - my web site is http:/www.realsax.com - I provide sax solos and horn sections via the web.
Feel free to check out the site. If you have any questions I'll be happy to answwer them for you.
Happy music making!
Regards,
Jim
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