Jul 15
New song demo premieres at 4 pm Phoenix time
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New song demo premieres at 4 pm Phoenix time
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
My current best work
breaks 4 a lil smth im working on rn (310bpm)
I really miss
full songs done, just making art and gathering gameplay footage for the video yall can have this while waiting
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Okay good I just don't wanna keep it on a shelf for no reason, so here it comes - my first little synth composition (simple, goofy and stupid)
May it rest on my blog page for eternity, I don't mind
It costs a corporation more money to fight piracy than it would cost for them to do nothing and allow it to happen. In most cases, piracy actually generates money because it makes media or software accessible when it otherwise wouldn't be. Because of this acquisition, a "pirate" can find a way into an otherwise monetarily gatekept industry.
FL Studio 7, for example, had a $500 price tag which I could not pay as a curious teenager. I got a crack from a friend an transferred FL Studio off of a flash drive. I didn't pay for anything from this point until I was an adult. Music and movies were all shared digitally between friends.
The thing is, I got a job, and thanks to pirated music software, I was deeply into audio engineering by this point. I no longer felt the need to pirate music software. I had money, and I had a more educated take on what was available to me in the software industry. A lot of these DAWs are from little companies with good developers that ultimately want to make an intuitive and valuable product. I was more than happy to buy my DAWs if I truly liked them. I love paying money for VSTs if they make me happy. This isn't to shame anyone from receiving products for free, but I think if enough extra money would be available, most people would happily give money to the things that actually enrich their lives.
Image Line owes their success to their software being rampantly pirated and shared back in the mid 2000s, and they acknowledge it. Additionally, one FL Studio license is good for all future updates, meaning you only buy the product ONCE.
That being said, if you're not solely a beat maker or electronic artist, Reaper sells their license for only $60, but still offers an unlimited full-feature free version with a pop up reminder to basically donate $60, and many audio professionals are switching to Reaper because it is highly customizable.
The point is, if things are accessible and provide enrichment to people's lives, those people tend to feel a need to return the favor, whether it be in the form of sharing, promoting, or simply paying for it in the future.
