Discuss the various methods you use in music production, from compressor settings to equipment type.
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By descartes Wed Dec 31, 2003 9:12 pm
i will acquiesce to your experience, blaz... its of course stupid to pay a lawyer 150 to fill out a form for you, my point was that when large sums of money are involved, having a lawyer look over the paperwork (a lawyer paid for and hired by you) is never a bad idea. and i assume that securing the mechanical and publishing rights to a piece of music you've written is one of those times. however this is an assumption based on inference from other areas of commerce--if your experience has taught you otherwise then i, of course, respect that.

you're right, I dont know much about copywrite and though I never concidered it part of production, maybe Im a chump for thinking it isnt...

im glad you didnt take what i wrote as a retaliation, i didnt log on to get into virtual arguments...
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By Blaz4me Wed Dec 31, 2003 11:58 pm
Word, I only replied because I'd hate to know someone else got screwed and all I had to do was add what I know. Me myself I try to approach everything armed with as much information as possible. I'm not always right and from time to time get put in my place but even in those instances I grow and I learn. You can ask anybody that knows me in person like Mista Mike or Noble 5 and they'll tell you If I don't know something music related off the top of my head that I do have it in my music Library or know where to get it. im glad you didnt take what i wrote as a retaliation, i didnt log on to get into virtual arguments... either I'm not just a take take person I give what I can. That's why I'm here on this forum . Peace
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By Phatz Fri Jan 02, 2004 4:32 am
Word, I agree why pay some one for something you can do your self, the truth has been spoken........"UNDERSTANDING THIS BUSINESS OF MUSIC" is a good book......Its more than just making beats......open your eyes








Phatz