| 1) Do you accept Credit Cards or just PayPal? |
We use PayPal Micropayments as our payment processor. That means if you have a PayPal account you may use it OR you may elect to just use PayPal to process your credit card/debit card WITHOUT having to set up an account. During checkout, just follow the instructions to use a credit card as your payment method, without having to create a PayPal account.
|
| 2) Can I share my purchased Tracks with my Mates? |
No, no and NO!! Not only is it illegal, but you are taking away from dance producers main source of income. Of course you'll probably never get caught, but not only is it the wrong thing to do to hard working dance producers and musicians it's also just bad karma.
|
| 2) Once I submit payment, how do I download my Track(s)? |
Once your payment has been successfully processed, you will be sent to your account profile, where a download link will be presented for each track you have purchased. To prevent privacy, you may only download each track THREE (3) times, then the download link will expire. To gain access to the track after the third time, please contact our Tech Support Department at info@groovefactoryrecords.com
|
| 3) I am trying to find the track I heard on the Radio? |
In most cases, preview and purchase the "Radio Mix" or "Radio Edit". Usually, this will be the version that is heard on the radio.
|
| 4) So them what is a "Club Mix" or extended length mix? |
This will be the version of a track that you will heard in nightclubs or when ever a DJ is beat-mixing... beat-mixing is where the music being heard is one continuous length, and each track blends out from itself right into the next track seamlessly. "Club Mixes" will feature a drum intro and outro so the DJ and match up the beats to the next track. If you are interested in DJing you should check out Virtual DJ, a free computer based mixing program. www.virtualdjdownload.net
|
| 5) What is a "Dub Mix"? |
A "Dub" remix is usually just the same as the Club Remix but with just Vocal snips as opposed to the entire vocal track. When mixing down, the producer will only use bits and pieces of the vocals to give the track more of an instrumental or "dub" feel. The term 'Dub" as it relates to studio production originates from Reggae producers.
|