oops... apologies.
I don't follow the pop market as such for several reasons. One is that a vertical artist needs to be careful of his influences. Another is that the kind of stuff I do is hell and gone from pop. It could get play on a like minded radio station (which may actually happen sooner than later).
Anyway I've revised
Children a bit for mp3 consumers. Seems even mp3Pro wants to truncate the heck out of my bass decays. So depending on your speakers, the highs might not come out as much on the new mix since I boosted the low end, unless you have a subwoofer or something that lets the smaller speakers concentrate on a different range.
If you really want to hear it, burn it to a disc and listen on a good stereo. (Yes mates, that's permission). I would post the wav here too, for authenticity's sake, but it's just too big a file.
I took me forever to find a prog that would let me share it with my artist friend in NYC. We are storyboarding a video now too. Self-published if I can find a distributor to take the deal without the RIAA wanting to hog all the proceeds.
Internet Service Providers are now going to start reporting suspected pirates who share mp3s and such on progs like Kazaa. Interestingly enough, even if I wanted to share my own stuff (which doesn't seem to work for some reason) I would still be putting myself at risk. This is precisely why I learned the legalese to file my own copyrights on the music and sound recording so that "my pals" (The RIAA) can't tell me what to do with it. This should be a fun year as I'm sure they'll want to try and haul me in one way or another for usurping their little money game, and trying to market it myself. Anyway...
an article on how my pals are really turning the heat up. . Enjoy!