If you 'get it' at first, it's very easy to learn tons in a relatively short time. I started out with this and it's what I'm using on my laptop when I want to get ideas down super-quickly. The most recent version lets you record audio and it works wonderfully. ![]() It's an excellent DAW that, being an Apple product, integrates flawlessly with the Mac OS.Ī more lightweight program that until recently was mostly focused around synthesizers and samplers. It comes with a loong but not necessarily steep learning curve. If you like the way Garageband works with a linear sequencer in the middle that clearly shows how your song/project is progressing, Logic Pro is simply a (monstrous) step up. It's what I've been using the last few years and that's not going to change anytime soon. Has become a bit of an industry standard recently, being preferred over Pro Tools in many studios as well as being used by all sorts of independent artists. I believe there exists some sort of free demo, and lite versions of Live can be found with all sorts of audio/midi hardware. Some people love it though! It seems to be centered around creating small loops/patterns/clips and creatively rearranging these, either as a song or on the fly/live. ![]() I own a lite version of this program that I've tried to use but I found the non-linear workflow absolutely counterintuitive and went home frustrated. ![]() ![]() It seems to be a common choice among DJ types and makers of particularly creative IDM/Glitch/DnB/Hip Hop styles.
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