Hi
It just goes to show on that video how awkward it is just to get a rythm section going.
To me that is long winded .
In my view It is best to record your song on the Genos sequencer. After that transfer to Cubase and make sure you have the Genos workstation up on each track of your recording and presto all plays ok.
You can do edits, but sounds may double sometimes and strange things might happen when stopping and starting . This can be rectified by going back before the last program change or go back to the beginning and go forward again.
I split the lead track with program changes and cut with scissors and slide down to another track and that helps to get rid of strange things that may happen. Not always funny enough. A glip always rears it's head now and then
Once happy save to midi file and transport back to the Genos for adding some pads or tarting things up for a final session.
I always now record the finished song on the Genos to wave.
After that back to Cubase to do some limiting and that brings things up to -14 LUF's, The new standard in sound or -3db.
Some may prefer Audacity for a quick limiting and amplifying which can do a good job.
I keep practicing and record the whole piece and then do minor edits to tighten things up. after that i may add pads on separate tracks to fatten out a song.
If you want serious recording go VST and become a master lego brick builder and beat yourself up adding effects and mastering. Big learn curve but keep on plugging away.
More than I can say about Swindon Town FC
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All the best
John