mboogman":3sxvat0d said:
Ventura":3sxvat0d said:
As to the question of what I want to use it for, basically my own personal music creation. I've grown limited in my ability to get up and out and jam with my friends and fellow musicians, as they have too. I'm basically a guy with about 100 hours worth of raw music, riffs, concepts, songs, lyrics, passages, etc. and am trying to put down some tracks but have them sound exceptionally tight and crisp. I'm responsible for the guitars - obviously; I used to play drums, but don't want a full kit of v-drums in my life (not yet anyway, hence the thread about drum software); I can lay bass, and I can do vocals. It'd be a one man show for the most part. But because I have the time to do this, WHEN I have the time to do this, I want something that works well and intuitively and meshes well with whatever other programs and plug ins I have.
Peace,
V.
This pretty much exactly my situation. Logic pro, to me, is very inuitive for the 1-man-band thing, but that's just me. I say use what works for you. It's all 1's and 0's anymore anyway.
+1 to the situation. +0 to the platform. No
Apple Logic or Garage Band for me.
I've have been working with Sony Acid 7.0 and
Soundforge. It's a pretty good combo, not really an answer for the OP.
Does Reaper come packaged for PC? That would be of interest.
I am currently using Cakewalk Native Instruments for drums. I also have something called "Toontrack - Drumkit for Hell," which I haven't really used yet.
It can be a trick managing everything because I use no MIDI whatsoever. I lay down a drum track and record it to wav. Record vocals, guitar, bass with Soundforge. Manipulate individual tracks with Soundforge. Mix with Acid. Tempos can be a trick, but luckily, I don't like MIDI perfect tempos anyway.