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I think the stress of my system crashing at gig or on the road would be so psychological disruptive to my creative process that I would likely just seek out a nearest music store, buy a Boss RC20 or Jamman, and just go back to basics...call it my looping version of the Derek Bailey approach! I can barely get in the right state of mind for a performance when minor stuff happens like one of my stereo channels is not coming through and I have to troubleshoot my chords...another reason why I am happy to ditch the rack. I have a very fragile psyche when it comes to experiencing technical difficulties shortly before a gig. K- ----- Original Message ----- From: "Per Boysen" <perboysen@gmail.com> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 08, 2006 3:33 PM Subject: Re: Looping Laptops in general (WAS Products, Services, and Looping Gear "Packages") >>>> And if something does go wrong, with something like the Looperlative >I >>>> can get in touch with the developer and get assistance that will >cover >>>> anything that has gone amiss. >>> > > On 8 aug 2006, at 21.13, phaslem@wightman.ca wrote: > >> Actually, this is exactly the reason I ended up going with a software >> looper. > > > Jup, me too. I carry back-up CD's of my software installation files, > audio interface drivers and SYSEX dumps of my MIDI controllers and >effect > patches. Actually two copies of that back-up CD, stored into different > bags (as well as on the INternet). Just the same basic instinct that > makes me carry my sax mouthpiece safely in a pocket and not within the > instrument bag. Spreading out the risks makes it easier to pick up the > pieces and get back on track if bad things should happen. I can pick up > any computer and restore my looping rig, pick up (almost) any tenor to > restore my sax sound. > > Greetings from Sweden > > Per Boysen > www.boysen.se (Swedish) > www.looproom.com (international) > http://tinyurl.com/fauvm (podcast) > http://www.myspace.com/looproom > > > >