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user@chipmusic:~$ g++ -o sex sex.cpp
sex.cpp:1:20: error: charisma: No such file or directory
sex.cpp:4: error: ‘::main’ must return ‘int’
sex.cpp: In function ‘int main()’:
sex.cpp:6: error: ‘sex’ was not declared in this scope
sex.cpp:6: error: ‘female’ was not declared in this scope

The cycle of Plain Flavored:

Depressed <-----------
|                            |
\/                            |
Reflective               |
|                            |
\/                            |
Self-Righteous        |  <--- you are here
|                            |
\/                            |
Brazenly Arrogant ----

Writing music with your girl is alright, but never write a song for her.

edit: my graph got all funched

It's been stated before, your aspirations are 100% backwards. I don't want to sound like a jerk or a hypocrite, but your music... isn't good. Granted, it's not nearly as bad as mine was when I was starting out, but still, you have no real quality "product" to "market". Sure, it's nice to have a release out, but it can wait for a day when you're really ready. You aren't ready.

It's kind of a slap in the face to work hard on something and having someone tell you it's no good, but later on, you'll appreciate it. It's much better than everyone around you sweet-talking you, and looking like a fool in the process.

edit: grammar police

Hardware.

PeeR wrote "Dances", one of my favorite chipmusic albums of all time. It ain't clubbin' music. Tony Thai writes really crazy wank NES tunes in MML.

Fuck being famous.

Also I wanted to make a second point, in an effort to clarify some of the more bitter sentiments in this thread. When you're just starting out in any craft, be it music in general, a new kind of music, or even a new tracker, you suck. Know that you suck. Spend a long time practicing, and maybe show your stuff to someone nearby if they're interested, but don't throw everything you make out onto the internet. Be patient, and you will thank yourself later on.

The best thing that ever happened to me as a musician was when I submitted a demo to a certain netlabel, and they sent me back a message that essentially broke down why everything I did was garbage. It motivated me to try harder, and it really opened my eyes to the fact that maybe 20% of what anyone writes is worth keeping.