Video Instruction

Post by **Joey Ace** » 28 Feb 2003 6:16 am

Great news Paul! DVD.

Those that don't have one will soon.
It's like moving from audio cassettes to CD.

The cueing is fantastic, and no wearing out the tape by going back and forth.

I'm looking forward to it.

Dave Van Allen · Post by **Dave Van Allen** » 28 Feb 2003 7:17 am

I vote for DVD as well, or both.

Larry Bell · Post by **Larry Bell** » 28 Feb 2003 7:22 am

DVD
Where do I send the bucks????

------------------
Larry Bell - email: larry@larrybell.org - gigs - Home Page
2000 Fessenden S-12 8x8, 1969 Emmons S-12 6x6, 1971 Dobro

Jay Ganz · Post by **Jay Ganz** » 28 Feb 2003 7:41 am

The thing is....with DVD's each section
will have it's own track number.
So, if you want to go to a certain
lick or turnaround (or whatever the
heck your looking for) you can click
to it without hunting around with
the rewind & fast forward. You can
also repeat a track over & over.
It's the ultimate for a teaching tool!

Mark Herrick · Post by **Mark Herrick** » 28 Feb 2003 7:45 am

Chippy Wood · Post by **Chippy Wood** » 28 Feb 2003 8:18 am

DVD as soon as possible.

------------------
Ron (Chippy) Wood
Carter S10/Pad

Eddie Thomas · Post by **Eddie Thomas** » 28 Feb 2003 8:32 am

Hey Paul, glad to see you are back! My vote is for DVD.

Dag Wolf · Post by **Dag Wolf** » 28 Feb 2003 8:47 am

I prefer DVD.

The DVD player sale exploded last year here in Norway.

When Egil Skjelnes and I sold our steel recording back in 1988-1990 we sold as many tapes as Cd`s.

We were in Holland in 1990 and all we sold were CD`s and year after it was the same here in Norway.

Belive me, a DVD course will be the way of the future.

Dag

Rick Collins · Post by **Rick Collins** » 28 Feb 2003 8:52 am

It seems that it would not be too cost prohibitive to have both available. But, I would prefer DVD.

Ron Page · Post by **Ron Page** » 28 Feb 2003 10:34 am

DVD, hands down!

Similarly, I'm converting all of my audio tapes to CD. It's especially convenient for instructional material to be able to directly access the track/program you want and to be able to pause, rewind, etc., without wearing out your media.

In either case, I'll look forward to them. Thanks for asking our input.

------------------
HagFan

Mark van Allen · Post by **Mark van Allen** » 28 Feb 2003 10:41 am

DVD for me, and C6, Please! I'm with larry, where does the $ go? Thanks, Paul!

------------------
C'mon by and visit!- <A HREF="http://www.markvanallen.com
" TARGET=_blank>www.markvanallen.com
</A>

Frank Estes · Post by **Frank Estes** » 28 Feb 2003 11:47 am

It would probably be a good idea to offer both formats as your first inventory stock and then you can observe which sells the most before replenishing your inventory.

DVD makes more sense because of the track indexing and video quality lasting much longer.

If there will be a significant different in price between the two media formats, then that can impact which one is chosen.

Regardless, you will sell a bunch of them if you have them priced "right." For example, I think you will sell fast at $30 each, where I think they will sell slower at $50+ because as bad as we all want one, certain price ranges are a little harder to justify at home...

John Sluszny · Post by **John Sluszny** » 28 Feb 2003 11:57 am

DVD and CD Rom,that's the future.
Can't wait.
JS

Bill Bailey · Post by **Bill Bailey** » 28 Feb 2003 12:06 pm

Paul, that is great news for us all. I work for Albertson's video department renting VHS and DVD movies. I have had many returned DVD movies with customer complaints that the movie quit or skiped and had to issue credits to them or re rent VHS copies to them. I dont own a DVD player, but would buy one if that is how you go with your new instruction course. Either way I will order when ready. Take care Paul.
Bill Bailey

------------------

Jon Light · Post by **Jon Light** » 28 Feb 2003 12:08 pm

DVD is a much hipper medium than VHS. But there's a TV and VCR in my steel room. The computer and DVD is in another room. So if I were ordering, I'd end up getting the VHS if available.

Henning Kock · Post by **Henning Kock** » 28 Feb 2003 12:40 pm

28.feb.2003,
Hello Paul,
I would say, release your course in both DVD-disc and VHS-tape.
And regarding the VHS: For every 100 pieces of VHS in american NTSC mode, have the videotape-copyfactory make 10 pieces in the european PAL-mode, which is used in Europe and Australia.
The factory will charge same price, since
most likely both the NTSC and the PAL mode is copied out of the same video-recorder, the National/Panasonic World Video NV-W1.
I see Bruce Boutons course on Homespun Tapes is available in all music shops here in Europe in PAL VHS.
It is exciting that we soon can buy a Paul Franklin instruction video tape. I have worked through most of your cassette courses. They are top material.
Kind regards,
Henning¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
Henning Kock
(pedal steel guitar, piano, keyboards, vibraphone)
Henning K. Music
111 Aarhusvej
DK-8300 Odder
Denmark,
Europe
phone +45 8654 2959
--------------------------------------------
e-mail address: henningkmusic@hotmail.com
.........
webpages:
pedal steel guitar: www.geocities.com/Nashville/1520 www.steelguitardanmark.subnet.dk (information)
.........
piano & keyboard: www.sitecenter.dk/henning-kock www.danskmusik.com/dmfbook/selskab/html/henning_kock.html
.........
and for musical instrument products wholesale (to dealers): www.henningkmusic.subnet.dk
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤

------------------

Rick Barber · Post by **Rick Barber** » 28 Feb 2003 12:47 pm

I would prefer DVD. Thanks for making them available Paul.

Rick Barber
Morgan Hill, Calif.

Don McClellan · Post by **Don McClellan** » 28 Feb 2003 12:53 pm

Hi Paul, I'd prefer DVD and I'm hoping you offer an intermidiate to advanced C6th lesson. There are plenty of beginner instructional things available. Also, I think you should offer a lesson on recording. How to get good tone, how to think and prepare, everything that goes into getting a good recording. You da man! Thanks

Steve Stallings · Post by **Steve Stallings** » 28 Feb 2003 1:36 pm

It's not even close... DVD! Heck, you can buy a DVD player for $79 at walmart.

Brett Day · Post by **Brett Day** » 28 Feb 2003 2:11 pm

Paul, I think it's a great idea for you to teach steel on video. I've listened to a lot of records you've played on, and I've played along with you on some of the cds I've got. I love those steel licks you play. You're one of my favorite steel players. Brett Day, Emmons S-10, Morrell lapsteel

Mike Brinkmeyer · Post by **Mike Brinkmeyer** » 28 Feb 2003 5:52 pm

DVD!

Kenneth Kotsay · Post by **Kenneth Kotsay** » 28 Feb 2003 6:48 pm

How about 8mm or even better, slides, only kidding.

My choice, VHS

Ken - D-10 FRANKLIN OWNER(Counts as 10 votes)

Gino Iorfida · Post by **Gino Iorfida** » 28 Feb 2003 7:23 pm

Surprised no one voted for BETA

[This message was edited by Gino Iorfida on 28 February 2003 at 07:23 PM.]

Ken Lang · Post by **Ken Lang** » 28 Feb 2003 8:26 pm

I'd vote for both. I could put each of them in their players and have twin steel.

Byron Walcher · Post by **Byron Walcher** » 28 Feb 2003 8:50 pm

DVD please, it is so much easier to work with, always in tune(very important) and doesn't wear out. What's better about VHS? Some folks still have the machines, and that's all IMHO. I'll buy your course either way though.
Byron

------------------
Lashley Legrande D10 8x7,Emmons Legrande 8x7, Sierra Lap-Top, Webb Amps