10 Selfish Reasons To Refer
10 reason you can't afford to not refer people.
Read More10 reason you can't afford to not refer people.
Read MoreSince I’m working as a hired gun for several different groups, I find myself working up a lot of songs on very short notice. Here’s how to pull it off:
Read MoreI run into it constantly: I don’t need a contract, we’re friends! Nothing’s going to ever come before that friendship. Sadly, one of my friends just had a falling out with a close friend and partner, partially because they had never spelled out what they each wanted in their business relationship. Here are 3 reasons you should consider writing out a contract for your next project:
Read MoreComing up in July, I’ll be celebrating my third year of blogging. At around 150 posts a year, that’s a lot of blogs. Last year, I almost considered shutting down my blog.
Read MoreAs many of you know, I’m an avid fan of Mainstage 3 for live use- if you haven’t bought a copy yet, be sure to pick one up for $29.99 on the Mac App Store. (note: I am not compensated in any way for recommending Mainstage. It’s just that great.)
1. Open Mainstage. Select a project you’d like to use.
2. Make sure that you’ve connected your midi controller (you should see midi CC numbers coming in on the top dash of Mainstage if it’s properly connected)
3. Click on the button in the RH corner of the screen labeled “Assign and Map”.
4. Click on the on-screen control you’d like to map to your midi controller (note: if you want to make concert level maps that apply no matter which preset you select, click on the folder icon in the LH corner of the screen first, then begin mapping.)
5. Move/push the controller you’d like to use. It should now be mapped.
6. Repeat.
Important: if you’re using “smart” controls, you’ll need to map the midi controllers for each patch to control the smart panel.