Furthermore, i was wondering if anyone knew any other good music production software... the only one i know of well is cubase, but is there anything better out there?

Written by BurbotsRevenge on 20.12.2008 at 00:43

Furthermore, i was wondering if anyone knew any other good music production software... the only one i know of well is cubase, but is there anything better out there?

It's not cheap, but on sunday I'm going to pick up Pro-Tools. It's top of the line recording software and it can hold up to I think 32 tracks. I'm also getting drumkit from hell, and some other things. But yeah, pro-tools is a very well recieved brand.

As far as my other things guys, I'm getting some Mics, pop filters, cables etc. I was wondering, seeing as how I have zero experince in recording, if there were any other suggestions. Just general set up and equipment you could suggest.

Written by BurbotsRevenge on 20.12.2008 at 00:43

Furthermore, i was wondering if anyone knew any other good music production software... the only one i know of well is cubase, but is there anything better out there?

sure Vegas ,audacity or something like that.I am working with them for a while and they prove that they are good

Written by ANGEL REAPER on 23.12.2008 at 08:44

Written by BurbotsRevenge on 20.12.2008 at 00:43

Furthermore, i was wondering if anyone knew any other good music production software... the only one i know of well is cubase, but is there anything better out there?

sure Vegas ,audacity or something like that.I am working with them for a while and they prove that they are good

i have been working with audiocity for about a year it sucks for mix down and mastering but works great for capture

Audacity is great for stop and record/cut/paste/mix work ....i use it to record instruments that i don't posses and I need to play on them ...or just use the fruitylopse to synth em on pc....sound is shit but usefull

Written by ANGEL REAPER on 24.04.2009 at 22:08

Audacity is great for stop and record/cut/paste/mix work ....i use it to record instruments that i don't posses and I need to play on them ...or just use the fruitylopse to synth em on pc....sound is shit but usefull

what kind of interface do you use?

Just put the jack in pc and record...simple as that

Written by ANGEL REAPER on 27.04.2009 at 11:50

Just put the jack in pc and record...simple as that

i have a 10 channel delta 1010lt m audio interface so i can record with multiple mics all at once for drums our group vocals

Good for you!!!

Written by ANGEL REAPER on 29.04.2009 at 11:48

Good for you!!!

Do you have any of your music up any where?

NO ..i am still writing stuff for my demo project....but when i record something I'll put it somewhere like myspeace or such...but I'll notify you if you want to hear it..

Written by ANGEL REAPER on 30.04.2009 at 22:07

NO ..i am still writing stuff for my demo project....but when i record something I'll put it somewhere like myspeace or such...but I'll notify you if you want to hear it..

Just found bad ass audio recording software called reaper you really should check it out way better then audiocity

http://www.reaper.fm/download.php

let me know what you think

Written by Smurfophagist on 02.05.2009 at 16:19

There's a great mixing software called Mixcraft 4.5. Download a trial version and I can send you the registration key.

I will check it out thanks for the info:)

I think I'll resurrect this thread with a question.

I recently started recording guitar on my PC using Guitar Rig and a a 6.5mm to 3.5mm adapter to connect the guitar to my soundcard's microphone input. The quality is much better than I expected it to be although I'm unable to tell whether this is actually good enough to be used for proper recording - as a replacement for amps, mics and so on.

The computer I'm recording on is quite old now and I'm only using the integrated sound card. I'm planning to upgrade to a new PC in the near future and will most likely end up buying a better soundcard.

Since I currently don't know much about recording, I sometimes feel as if there are certain rules as to what works, what doesn't and what's considered good enough for recording etc. so if anybody could help clear this up for me, that would be awesome.