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I realize I'm bumping a dead thread here, but I want to write this down before I forget, as I should do it as well:

Have you considered just making a "Template" song file on your cart (and possible in a .SAV SRAM backup or separate LSDSNG), which has no song sequence data, but a full set of patches you regularly used programmed into it?

Then, when you start LSDj and begin a new song, you can save the song as a different file, and use the "clean instrument data" function when you are done composing and want to purge unused patches from the new song file.

We just called that "Joining a Fraternity" here.

#OneLiners

I've noticed myself that J. Arthur Keenes lyrics are incredibly good and well-written by all pop music standards, but they're not talked about as much because we are all busy gushing over the amazing songwriting and production.

Alright, based on your newer replies, it seems like problems arose on their own, not because of any modifications or disassembles you've done yourself. This is going to make the problem harder to diagnose, because we can't trace a probable cause to any direct action you've taken or witnessed.

I was looking for a guide to refer you to, but I'm not finding one easily. I'm aware that a language barrier could be an issue, so I'll try to state this as plainly as I can:

When you disassemble the Game Boy Color, you will find that the internals are a single circuit board, and that the display is attached by means of a ribbon cable looping over the top of the circuit board and connecting to a locking header on the other side of the board. Fortunately, I find this a lot easier to work with than the ribbon cable found in the first game boy model.

To disconnect and reconnect the ribbon cable, you must open two brown tabs on the header. All of these parts are fairly delicate, so be gentle. Do this by catching the edge of each one with your fingernail and pulling it up towards the top edge of the circuit board. You will feel a very slight click as the locking tabs disengage. When they are disengaged, the ribbon cable can be readily removed, and just as easily reinserted to reconnect by pushing each tab back into place.

If the ribbon cable has no apparent damage and you can connect it properly, then I am at a loss for what else could be a ready cause of this problem from your description. The purpose of your disassembling the Game Boy at this point would have just been to make sure that the ribbon cable is intact, undamaged, and properly connected. Double check these things once or twice and see if the screen works when you reassemble the game boy.

I hope this was helpful, and good luck!

On that note!

   <kidlion> There is gonna be a photographer there taking fake meme pics
<Telerophon> That is dumb
   <kidlion> Yes it is
<Telerophon> As soon as you take fake meme pics they become real meme pics.
   <kidlion> Yup

AUSSIE POSSIE

FEELIN' SAUCY

ACTIN' BOSSY.

I've done it before, too.