About IHR
Inside Home Recording (IHR) is a podcast that covers the latest in home studio recording. IHR is based in Vancouver, Canada.
You can listen to the shows on this site, or use your favourite "podcatcher" appication (like iTunes) to download them to your computer or portable audio device!
Your Hosts
Dave Chick is a composer, songwriter, producer, mixer living in Vancouver Canada.
He's been a host on IHR since 2008.You can find out more about him on the "Hosts" page and by visiting his site at Hatched Productions
David Andrew Weibe is a songwriter, musician, producer, mixer living in Calgary, Canada.He's been a host on IHR since 2012. You can find out more about him on the "Hosts" page and by visiting his site at DAW Music
Miller Family Trust
Derek K. Miller died in Burnaby on May 3, 2011, age 41, of complications from stage 4 metastatic colorectal cancer.
A trust fund has been established for the Miller Family to which donations can be made. You can donate in one of two ways:
Vancity
If you live in Vancouver, BC, donations to The Miller Family Trust can be made at any branch of Vancity Savings Credit Union
Trust Fund Account #475913,
branch #17Paypal
If you live outside of Vancouver or you would like to donate online, a Paypal account has been set up to accept donations:
Thank You
The Miller Family thanks everyone who has followed Derek through his writing, music, photography, podcasts and many other endeavours.
I think that Music Creator sucks, it is the worst piece of garbage out there. I bought it I wish I could bring it back and get a refund. I have had it for over a month and still cant get it to work. The tech support that I have had from Cakewalk is the worst. The worst Tech Support ever and that includes Dell and Gateway and they are way bad. Cakewalk is even worse. When you buy something you expect it to work , and if it doesnt you expect that the company will help and get it to work, not Cakewalk.
Can you not get a refund? It should be possible, especially if you bought it with a credit card.
An artist who doesn’t play or sing is still an artist. Performance is performance. An interesting topic. It seems that the term “Musician” is expanding in the direction of just being an auditory artist, whether performing or not. Instrumentalists and vocalists need not feel threatened by this, as their craft is not being watered down, or under attack. It’s not as if there’s any real substitute for being able to sing or play. There are options, but no substitutes.
I had a similar discussion with a film photographer about digital photography recently. There is a tendency for some artists who specialize in one medium to equate that with the entire sphere, especially where new mediums are concerned.