| Page: 1 | Rating: Unrated [0] |
Re: Cubase
|
 Coolness: 37765
| I'm just starting out learning to make tracks, so I sought the advice of producers that I actually spin, like Alex Calver, Patrick DSP, etc. and almost every one of them uses Cubase. I've been using Reason 3.0 and found it to be very user friendly compared to Cubase, but I've had people tell me that Reason is a beginners software and not to waste my time. Then I read in an interview with Liam Howlett of The Prodigy that their newest album was done completely on Reason and a couple pieces of outboard hardware. So now I'm completely confused. Any tips for a novice trying to find their way in the right direction for production?
And some people need to stop their childish, immature rantings and attitudes. It only makes you look like a fuckin' idiot. Be constructive and helpful or don't say anything at all. |
|
 Coolness: 125400
| It's not because Reason is easy to use that it's for beginners.
Using this for 3 years now and when you know how to use it properly, you can do really quality stuff.
My bet : Rewire it with Cubase = BOOM !! |
|
 Coolness: 102180
| i also read that interview but thing is, like you said, he got some hardware also. the thing with Reason is that the audio engine is not that great so that's why you should rewire it with Cubase for example. if you do techno, i strongly suggest you Ableton Live. It's very easy to use and it sounds great :) |
|
Coolness: 37765
| Thanks for the tips! I've got 2 different versions of Cubase, Recycle software and a bunch of VST plugins, so now I just need to figure out how to get it all to work together!! haha! I guess that's half the fun. Much appreciated. |
|
 Coolness: 103310
| Reason is good. But when you get to a point in ur production where you want to make your sound better....You can't in Reason...But you Can in Ableton,Cubase....etc..
reason is still good sound...but you can have better. |
|
 Coolness: 201200
| I still like reason for it's samplers and drum machine, if you rewire it with another program it is a good setup |
|
 Coolness: 52930
| Hey Chris,
When I first started making tracks, i used reason 2.5 exclusively. After a while, I started rewiring it into cubase. I felt like this openned up more possibilites, because it had a bunch of plugins and the sound was improved when I played back my tracks through cubase. Also, it was more intuitive for recording stuff like my guitar, turntable samples, vocals, etc...In the past 3 months though I have been using Abelton, and just plug reason into that now. I havn'T bothered much with cubase, bacause Abelton is so much easier to work with. All samples can be warped to your desired bpm, so you end up saving lots of time editing and stretching samples and stuff. I also feel like Abelton just makes more sence, and I can usually figure things out much more easily by fooling around, where as with Cubase I had to reffer to the help section more regularly. All three programs are great, I feel like Abelton was made with people like us in mind, and Cubase is more for a tradition recording studio. |
|
 Coolness: 73060
| I find cubase has a steep learning curve, prepare for frustration. |
Re: Cubase
Vous devez être connecté pour soumettre une réponse.
