I know this is off topic, but this is my discussion anyways and it's not too important as to make a new discussion. I'm making a few logos for Justin Thursday. I sent him some works in progress but he hasn't responded. I thought he was too busy at the time so I didn't take too much notice to that. The thing is, that was a long while ago, and i haven't heard a single word from him. Do you guys know if he's breathing or not?

Just sent him your stuff again.
I recently made a deal withim about a Custom DMG. At some point i also didn't get an anwser and just send him the same e-mail again after 3 days of waiting. He then wrote back.
I guess he also just overlooked your mail. Just send it again.

Made my day, just looked at this.
In fact so simple use of Instruments and Commands but still, damm...

My first EP came with lsdsng and .sav for all the songs:  http://archive.org/details/Pb046Roboctp … BeenErased

EDIT

Though I'd like to add that if you know the basics already, you might get more interesting results by listening to a song very, very carefully over and over and imagining how *you* might make the same sounds.  When I was starting out I got more out of trying to puzzle out how to do something, because if you work on replicating someone else's sound through trial and error, you'll learn a lot more. 

Something something it builds character, Calvin.

Like he said, many artists include save files with their albums like himself, or Electric Children to name a couple.  Once you've messed around a bunch with the commands and different channels, you'll start to be able to pick out what somebody probably did just by listening.

the cool thing is that as you gain more experience with LSDJ, you'll gradually wean yourself off of looking at SAV's anyway since you develop a more intimate understanding of the hardware/software limitations.  i mean, you only have so many simultaneous channels and sound types, right?  oftentimes when i hear a song it's fun to try and reverse-engineer it in my head.

So let's say I listen to a chiptune and find it really awesome. As a beginner, I'll want to know how it's made, and take an actual look at the screens. Are there songs out there that I can download and then import into my EMS cart so I can see how they're made?

I don't want to steal songs or anything. I just want to dissect them and see how they're composed as a learning method.