bobdylan said:so im looking to buy my first keyboard controller. I have around 300$ to drop on this. any one wanna recommend me something solid to get.
Still looking for some advise
bobdylan said:so im looking to buy my first keyboard controller. I have around 300$ to drop on this. any one wanna recommend me something solid to get.
BobDylan said:Still looking for some advise
Outdoor Miner said:How many keys are you looking for? 25, 37, 49, 61, 88?
Do you want a controller with a lot of knobs for soft synths?
Do you want drum pads on this keyboard controller?
Tr4nce said:So, lately I've been thinking about buying one more softsynth, and I think it's gonna be NI's Massive. Does anyone here use it alot? Is it any good for pads and basses? Or are there better options? I already have Sylenth and ofcourse Logic's built in (but nevertheless awesome) ES2, but I need one more for pads. I produce electronic dance music, mostly Trance, yes.
Oh, I didn't know it was that simple! I assumed you had to load some sounds into the mpc pad from the DAW?Teknopathetic said:"GAF, I recently came across a finger drumming video on an mpc pad (I think that's what its called). Is there another name for this? Because I can't find any introduction guides."
Is there another name for MPCs or finger drumming? There's no real introduction guides to finger drumming as it's just drumming with your fingers.
Blutonium said:Might as well post it here too: this is my track for Neogaf's G.A.M.E. 7.0 album. Sadly the project became to much for my DAW to handle, so I won't be able to finish it until I buy some more RAM and an audio card.
I'll consider this one as finished though...once I upgrade my PC I'll remix it.
http://soundcloud.com/xenogenome/xenogenome-string-theory
They look amazing, but that price...damn.Fusebox said:Novation Launchpad is excellent if you've got all your clips ready and want to perform live, but imo the Novation Remote series is better for actual music production. You get clip control, knob control, fader control, DAW transport, keys and more.
http://forum.image-line.com/viewtopic.php?f=1903&t=80076We have been working with CodeWeavers for the past year or so in developing a special version of FL Studio that runs in a customized Crossover wrapper (a Windows emulator/wrapper). This means that you DON'T need anything else (like a Windows installation, Boot Camp or CrossOver) to run FL Studio on Mac OSX. Just install FL Studio using the supplied .dmg and away you go!
We are now looking for experienced FL Studio users as beta-testers so if you have been a customer for 2 years or more AND have access to a Mac for testing, please reply below to have your name added to the list.
Let us know:
1. What Mac Hardware, OSX version & sound card you are using?
2. If you own/have a Mac, why you have one instead of/in addition to a PC?
3. How long you have been using FL Studio as a registered customer?
Limitations:
- This version of FL Studio does not support Audio Unit plugins. (PC) VST and FL Studio native only.
- 3rd Party VST plug-in compatibility needs to be tested on a case-by-case basis (please report).
PLEASE NOTE: Beta Testing will start sometime late September or early October.
Image-Line
Beezy said:Noob here
What program(s) would you guys recommend to someone who's completely new to music production? I messed around with fruity loops years ago when I was in high school, but I didn't spend much time trying to understand it.
shagg_187 said:Well, that's what you have to settle with.
FL Studio and Reason for beats/tracks. If you didn't spend more time, go back and spend it again.
Adobe Audition or Sony Acid Pro for mixing/looping. It's a good start, in my opinion, in getting the basics done.
And for the complete killer package: Garageband, Native Instruments, Pro Tools, Ableton, Cubase and Logic.
Beezy said:Noob here
What program(s) would you guys recommend to someone who's completely new to music production? I messed around with fruity loops years ago when I was in high school, but I didn't spend much time trying to understand it.
Outdoor Miner said:Buuuuuump. Damn what happened to this thread? I know you all didn't just die or swear off using the interwebz or stop making music!
Teknopathetic said:Is there another name for MPCs or finger drumming? There's no real introduction guides to finger drumming as it's just drumming with your fingers.
Fusebox said:I don't like diving into my fellow muso's, but your 'complete killer package' is just bizarre. Native Instruments isn't even a DAW, and I hope you meant to say Cubase OR Logic, because it sounds like you're recommending all of the above DAWs as some kind of package which just isn't the case.
I'm just trying to make electronic music from scratch for now. I'll try FL again and look into Reason.Fusebox said:What kind of music do you want to make? Do you want to create an electronic tune from scratch or record your band playing their instruments?
Fruity Loops is still an entry-level DAW so if you liked what you saw go and give the latest version a try.
I recommend Reason for electronic music for beginners, as it has self-contained modules for drums, bass, lead and mastering and an attractive GUI.
http://www.propellerheads.se/products/reason/
And then once you hit the limitations of Reason then you can move over to one of the more flexible DAWs like Ableton or Logic.