![]() Now - once you've learned the built-in instruments in Live, and you're familiar with the actual functionality (of a soft synth, for example), you've got the knowledge to be able to use the VSTi's and really know what you are doing with them.īut I'm pretty thick - so I ned that common look and feel to help me learn. Since you are already familiar with Lives layout and look and feel, the new information (when you pick up Operator, for example) is more easily recognised.įor me, that was one of the problems with VSTi's - they've all got lovely shiny GUI's, but it distracts you from the actual functionality of the instrument. The common look and feel make it so much easier to absorb brand new information. I love the built in effects and instruments. Each one comes with its own unique set of features and possibilities, making it difficult to choose the right one. When creating music, three major digital workstations dominate the industry: Ableton, FL Studio, and Logic Pro. It lures you in with its simplicity, and holds on to you with it's complexity! Logic Which DAW is right for you The short answer is, it depends. Pretty soon, you've ACCIDENTALLY learned the complexities of Live. It allows you to hit the ground running in no time at all, then learn all of the complexities at your own pace - you'll learn a little bit here, and a little bit there, as you continue working with the basics. You can get up and running in Ableton Live in no time.īUT, the beauty of it, is that it is more complex than you can ever imagine when you are starting out. In my opinion, Ableton is the easiest DAW out there for learning on. I've actually got some Ableton tutorials that I've been meaning to watch and read. In the end, whatever gets your idea out the quickest is the riget tool for the job.Ahhh, okay, I've heard that Ableton is good for loops, and hearing that loops are perfect in Ableton REALLY makes me happy because I have that same problem in Logic, I find loops are shorter or longer and spend time stretching them to fit etc, that's a major thing for me. Where for some strange reason, I would sometimes get a 4 bar loop in Logic that would be a touch shorter than 4 bars and I would spend endless time trying to get it to round up. The other weird thing Live has over Logic is the loops are perfect. I like the midi functionality of Logic too. I usually find myself starting a track in Live and then bounce the stems to Logic because I never cared for Lives mastering (just my preference). Ableton never looked fancy, but it is a very quick way to throw together a loop based production (which most Techno is).
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