Evan Stone

Fullerton, United States  |   Member since April 4, 2007
Network Profile

Looking To


My Songs

Contribution:
Drums/Producer/Engineer
Tags:
soft rock, pop rock, synthesizer, effects, drum machine, voice (male), electric guitar, electric bass, drums, E, Major, 116, 4/4, sensitive, heartbreak, melancholy

Contribution:
Drums
Tags:
indie rock, avant-garde, effects, electric guitar, voice (female), electric bass, sampler, drums, 145, 4/4, Scary, weird

Contribution:
Drums
Tags:
jazz-funk, avant-garde jazz, improvisational, contemporary jazz, hammond organ, electric bass, drums, 96, free time, odd time, quirky
If I Don't Ask
average rating: N/A
Red Panties 145
average rating: N/A
Grapes
average rating: N/A

About Me

Craft:
musician, producer
Instruments:
drums, percussion, cajon, voice

Extended

Working With Others

Payments:
This user does not accept PayPal for session payment

Comments

Joel T Johnson wrote on June 11, 2007:

Hi Evan, Nice feel; loose and free feeling but right with the energy of the pieces.


Mantis Evar wrote on April 18, 2007:

I was thinking about that Dan! If Evan ever changes his first two music samples, I will have to delete my first note for sure!


Dan Zaccagnino wrote on April 18, 2007:

Hi Evan, Nice to "meet" you! No worries about needing to have someone explain the process, online music collaboration is new to pretty much everyone! A few things: 1) The easiest thing to do is get your Mac online as well so you don't have to go back and forth between computers. If you can't do that, then you could transfer the files back and forth by getting a USB Flash drive or by burning the files to CD (if you have CD burners on both computers). I'm happy to recommend an inexpensive but reliable flash drive if you want... 2) Assuming you can get the music back and forth from your computers here's the way the process might work for you: - Let's say you find a session that you want to collaborate on. First you go to the session, launch the session console (which is where all the files live) select the master track (the track the session owner wants you to record to) and hit the "download" button. - Once the file is downloaded (and in your case transfered to the right computer) import that file into Logic (Audio > Import Audio File, or you can just drag the file into Logic and it will import automatically). Now all you have to do is: record your music on a separate track, export/bounce your track alone, (get it back to a computer with the internet!), upload it to the same session and line it up with the other tracks. - Of course if you start a session then you skip the initial step of downloading someone else's master and just upload your own file to start the session, but once people start collaborating with your tune the process can happen exactly the same way. Hope that helps! If you have any other questions shoot me a message. There are many ways this process can happen and I'm happy to talk through any of them with you!


Dan Zaccagnino wrote on April 18, 2007:

Mantis, are you talking about the objects or the songs?!


Evan Stone wrote on April 17, 2007:

Hi Everyone, Can someone please explain to my dumb ass how to go about grabbing tracks from Indaba, explain the process of importing them into Logic Pro onto my Mac (seperate computer in my studio which is NOT online) so that Logic sees it properly and reads it at the correct tempo (Muy Importante!!) and then explain the process of uploading them back onto Indaba (on my PC in my office which IS online) so that they are aligned correctly so that everyone is happy? That would be swell. I look forward to making music here with you all and please excuse me as I struggle through this initial learning process. I'm new. Evan


Atte J. wrote on April 16, 2007:

Very nice, and professional quality music. Good luck with your coming projects!


Mantis Evar wrote on April 12, 2007:

I love Grapes and Red Panties!