Mike,

I don't think BlazeTrak is a scam -- in fact, I think it is a pretty cool idea. Ron asked the question would I go to nashville and meet with Paul Worley for 5 minutes -- and I said yes. Now why wouldn't I spend $132 for the same opportunity through BlazeTrak?

Mainly, if I had a face to face meeting with Paul, it would be because I had been "vetted" in advance. Through contacts, someone else would have put their professional opinion on the line to get me that appointment. So, if I had the real stuff, I would have a so-so chance of moving forward via that meeting (ha, ha). (plus I could do a lot of other things while I was in nashville).

If I had phenomenal stuff, BlazeTrak might work for me -- but considering that most songs are artist/producer/team written, my chances would seem to be as big as getting hit by lightening. Of course, going out in a thunderstorm and holding up a metal rod would increase my chances.

So I don't think BlazeTrak is a scam, but no one should get indignant or call us fools or haters for questioning the business model. The name calling is beneath you.

Kevin

EDIT: Plus this whole thread started out as Gregory saying "Look, BlazeTrak is in the Wall Street Journal -- how's that for credibility?" ... and then come to find out it was a press release on a web site. It was a mistake by Gregory and shouldn't reflect badly on BlazeTrak -- but it was a misrepresentation, nonetheless.

But if you don't think I should post in threads like this, because it makes me look bad or look like a hater, then maybe I won't anymore.

Last edited by Kevin Emmrich; 04/14/11 10:23 AM.
"Good science comes in peer reviewed journals. Conspiracy theories come in YouTube videos. "
Kevin @ bandcamp: Crows Say Vee-Eh