SK880 User,
You are correct about the size of the hard drive not being large enough to keep doing what I am suggesting on the hard drive. I beleive it was explained to me by Generalmusic that you save your song on a CDRW and then keep using the tracks from the CD to add more recording. This way, once you've saved the recording with midi tracks and audio, you can then erase what's on the hard drive because you've created a CD file and you keep putting the current CD file on the hard drive with more audio recording. I think this is why I was told that eventually with too many tracks the sound would loose some quality because of the number of times you would be creating a CD and some data compression might come into play...
George Kaye
Kaye's Music Scene
Reseda, California

I use Cool Edit for my multi-track recording. This whole topic brings up an interesting idea: Someone should combine a music production synth/workstation with a digital recording workstation into one machine. That would be really cool....and heavy!