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Propellerhead Reason 11 Suite (Digital Download) $419
$419.00
$599.00
$599 pretty much everywhere so I'm not sure how sam ash has it this low.
https://www.samash.com/propellerh...m1
https://www.samash.com/propellerh...m1
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I suspect a bunch of alternatives will start popping up in the comments any moment now.
It's all good. Knowing is half the battle.
An example would be nice.
Ableton Live is sort of the industry standard and it's more like "bring your own VSTs and samples", though it does have some built in instruments and effects.
I prefer Ableton Live. It's much more fluid and has a separate layout for...well...playing live.
Ableton Live is sort of the industry standard and it's more like "bring your own VSTs and samples", though it does have some built in instruments and effects.
I prefer Ableton Live. It's much more fluid and has a separate layout for...well...playing live.
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The visual metaphor for understanding signal flow is better implemented than other DAW applications like FL or Logic, so it's especially helpful for folks who are just coming into the craft.
If you're doing work for surround video, you will need to turn to other applications (Reaper is especially well suited for multichannel projects), but otherwise, it's my DAW of choice.
Subjective
Ableton Live is sort of the industry standard and it's more like "bring your own VSTs and samples", though it does have some built in instruments and effects.
I prefer Ableton Live. It's much more fluid and has a separate layout for...well...playing live.
Ableton Live is sort of the industry standard and it's more like "bring your own VSTs and samples", though it does have some built in instruments and effects.
I prefer Ableton Live. It's much more fluid and has a separate layout for...well...playing live.
I would say Protools would be industry standard for recording studios. Logic and Ableton being most popular amongst other professional-novice folk. Reason and FlStudio were/are popular because they used to be easy to crack.
Reason became popular because everything you need to start is already built in, you can add more down the line but if you know/learn sound design you can create a lot yourself with the built in instruments and effects. Now you can use Reason in other DAWs as a VST so it's the best of all worlds.
Gibson bought the software years ago, then abandoned it. Luckily Bandlab bought the rights and turned it into a free product. It had been in the $400 range for decades before.
If you are looking for a multitrack recording experience, check it out.
You're comparing apples to oranges bro