I think its time to rethink policy on this concept, which has no doubt arisen before. With real tracks it should be possible to provide a version which is only able to load a limited number of Real Tracks (say one per genre in fast and slow tempos). This version would be able to change chords also but perhaps do little - perhaps Save, perhaps not.

Such a version could be very useful for those writing books on harmony and improvisation, magazines and other muscial tutors. The program could be given away with these books in much the same way as the ubiquitouis CD in the back. Perhaps before in the MIDI only days, BIAB might not have been up to the task - but REAL TRACKS has changed all this forever.

So few people have so far realised the very significant aural improvement that RT brings. Many muscians I know have heard BIAB a few years ago and go 'Oh yeh, MIDI musak app' or something similar. When I play my pro music freinds RT's their jaw drops open when they hear the slide guitar and the mouth organs whining their way through the text. "Now that IS good" is the common repsonse.

Now my view is that these people and many many more musicians woud grab a freeby version to try on their laptop in their practice room. This would lead to many more sales and a lot more positive gossip for BIAB.

Which, would give you guys more money to make more Real Tracks for me!

See the cunning plan?

Zero

Win 11 64, Asus Rog Strix z390 mobo, 64 gig RAM, 8700k