- This topic has 1 reply, 1 voice, and was last updated 1 year, 11 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
Hi folks,
I am preparing and reviewing a bunch of my tracks to submit to a new (to me) library.
Ovee the last 10-15 years or so, One of the tracks im looking at has got some good placements that have brought in money so I naturally want to include it in my submissions.
Problem is I don’t have a main mix plus an ‘instro’ mix that line up accurately when dropped into a DAW..The 2 mixes are aligned, time and tempo wise but don’t seem to have the same endings. I did the original mixes in 2008 on a different DAW and computer and I kick myself for my own negligence. In not ensuring I had ALL required mixes securely backed up with buttoned endings.
I have been trying to construct an ending that works in both main and insto mixes, my question is:
Is it a complete No-no to submit 2 such mixes that don’t represent identical mixes (though the main body of both mixes are interchangeable) or is it a better option to submit both mixes as they are, knowing that they have arrangement differences in their endings?
I know that this is really not ideal and I don’t want to waste too much time on it, it occurred to me to ask the library themselves, they seem communicative but as it’s the beginning of our interaction (I’ve already had 4 or 5 tracks accepted and posted on their site), I don’t want to start by asking a question that makes me look amateur. .
Maybe the best thing might be to just move on and focus on tracks that I have all the required mixes and metadata. This track has done well for me in Film and TV but maybe it’s time to forget about it?
Any thoughts much appreciated.
JD
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.