Maroc is another piece from the Los Angeles 1990 live sessions. "Smitty" Smith on organ, displaying Ray's creative and spontaneous originality, fire and tone, mixing Blues, Rock Funk and Jazz sensitivities! Supported by a top-notch, world-class rhythm section. Enjoy! You can dance to this tune!Ī funky/rocking piece recorded live in Los Angeles in 1990, with Tom Brechtlein on Drums and William B. This is a Ray Gomez composition, and he is on guitar, Leslie guitar overdub, vocals and production. This high-energy blues-jazz-rock shuffle is dedicated to the great bop guitarist, Joe Pass. Recorded live in the studio in NYC with Dennis Chambers on drums and Tony Garnier on bass. Dennis Chambers, Bunny Brunel and Chris Palmaro did this piece more than justice, keeping the rocking vintage fusion vibe, but with their own take. This is also dedicated to the memory of Tommy Bolin, who is a very relevant player in the history of fusion. guitar players and keyboard players, alike. Those bends were copied by many of us in the early 70's. This is another hommage to Billy Cobham, but also to Jan Hammer, as the melody's first notes are typical of his style. If you have CDBaby download cards, they are still redeemable on: But as your file is 12.5gb, a SL disc will suffice.Ray's digital singles are available through Apple iTunes and/or Amazon using the links below. For support up to 50GB, you would need DL (dual layer) media. So there would be no reason to require a specific resolution/frame rate (unless it's possibly projector related).Īs for Blu-Ray discs, single layer discs support 25GB. Also, ANY Blu-Ray player will support all Blu-Ray and HD (720P and 1080P standard) resolutions. Any 720P or higher resolutions don't use those terms. The only time those terms would be used in conjunction with Blu-Ray, is if you are recording 480P resolutions (ie: DVD resolutions) on a Blu-Ray disc. "NTSC" and "PAL" typically only apply to DVD or lower resolutions. What is the original film format and specs? Are you simply copying the file as is, or do you need to process it into a Blu-Ray spec video disc? I find it hard to believe that you would have to alter the Blu-Ray version of the film(s) if it's not the same as the DCP version that you already created. I burn many regular DVDs a month in Wide Screen and at the max 720x480 resolution.Īnd upload to YouTube in a 1280x720 Definition for streaming to newer TVs. I have avoided going to Blue Ray because of the cost, file size, time and trouble and will use a flash if needed to transport to a newer Big Screen. and to save the DVD.iso file to burn more DVDs will take more disc space. Most newer TVs and DVD players can read a USB flash with a Video file … (I use a mp4 video file)Ī flash is much faster reading than a DVD.īlue Ray DVD is really slow to write to, Must be authored, The time to "author" will be much longer. Still takes a newer DVD reader to play Blue Ray … or to up-scale to a newer HD TV (create menus and menu markers)īlue Rays are for old TVs, before newer technology and cheaper to market to the public than a flash. I don't think burning to a Blue Ray is worth it.Ī "Video DVD" must be authored …(containing vob files). Is the finished product from a professional going to be any different than if I do it myself? I will have huge dollops of egg on my face if the Blu-ray doesn't play properly or the quality is not up to scratch. Any input would be hugely appreciated.Īnd very importantly. Someone told me I need to burn 23.976 fps but my understanding is this is better for TV and 24 fps for cinema. Seems crazy when I can do it for half that and own the gear for the next film.Īlso I will need to burn NTSC region 0 at 24 fps. I guess I will need to buy some software as well.Īm I better to leave this for the professionals? They are quoting $276.00 for the master then about $21.00 each for the disks. Yes, I will need to purchase a Blue-ray writer but that's not a big deal. Is it difficult to burn Blu-ray disks? I want to burn a full HD file 1920 x 1080. For those in the know, I have already made a DCP but some theaters are asking for Blu-Rays either to show or as a back up for the DCP The film will be shown in full size theaters mostly in USA but also in Europe. I need to burn 6 Blu-Ray disks for a film going on the film festival circuit.
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