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I think it's good to invest some time in learning some engineering and production techniques if you're gonna go the gear way.

cant believe you're selling that beast

aka 'ride the faders'

also: not too tricky if you have a good workflow, stuff like this is all about learning to be speedy with your program. No doubt this producer used motorized faders to do rough vocal mixes then hand draws the fine detail.

If you can get a bootable version of it I can transfer it to floppy for you, along with workbench (will need your rom version) and anything else you want (octamed, protracker, blah blah).
All I require is postage costs covered and you can have the disks for free

maybe in a month or so if you still have it Ill take it off your hands, but for now I'm skint

Here's a solution to the pesky 'CC to Knob' problem with Ableton that I wrote for Pulselooper in regards to midines that should technically work, to set up an instrument within Ableton to control Midines, Arduinoboy or Mssiah,

Controller->Ableton->Device

The sad thing is that it's a certain part of ableton that doesn't exist.
You just simply cannot map a CC to a midi control to route out of ableton.

All you need to do is set up a an instrument rack in a midi channel with this plugin in the rack.
Map each individual CC out in the plugin, ie CC1 becomes CC7, CC2 becomes CC9 etc.
Then press the triangle next to the on/off button of the plugin and then configure.
Move each slider or knob in the plugin while in configure mode and it creates a slider in the instrument rack you can use to assign a midi controller to.

If you want to limit the amount of data sent i.e. 1-20 instead of 1-127 then it gets a bit trickier.
Click the button below the on/off button and it opens the macro editor, hit map mode, then map each macro knob the the control knob of the plugin.
In the top left where the midi mappings normally are should be a macro mapper with a min and max value which is shown as 0.0 to 1.0, which is the percentage.
Now work out what each value is in percent, like you want 1-16 out of 127, you need to work out what that is in a percent value.
This will limit each CC to just those values and when you turn your knob on your controller it will be more natural, instead of overshooting a value.
You can also name each macro so that when you are editing you wont get confused at which one is which.

To complete all of this you need to route that channel into a separate midi channel, as you only want to affect the control change data in the clip.
The second channel then gets routed to Midines!

http://www.bluecataudio.com/Products/Pr … teControl/

Specifically, this: http://www.bluecataudio.com//Vault/Prod … ntrols.png

What are the other two units in the rack? Reverb and ...?
I'd take it off your hands if it wasn't an enormous amount to ship to UK, really love these samplers.