My favourite software is

  • Thread starter Thread starter Tonemaster
  • Start date Start date

My favourite software is

  • Cubase

    Votes: 9 15.8%

  • Ntrack

    Votes: 7 12.3%

  • Acid Pro

    Votes: 3 5.3%

  • Cool Edit

    Votes: 13 22.8%

  • Other

    Votes: 25 43.9%
  • Total voters
    57
  • Poll closed .
Logic Audio all the way!

Soundforge for wave editing.

Fruity loops sometimes for drum stuff ( i find this program gives drum samples a really bad sound thought)

and lots of plugins.
 
how about rogue? the old game on DOS with the ascii character characters... im glad i could end that sentence on such a confusing note. anyway, i think that was the best program ever.
 
My vote for my all time favorite program would be Starcraft!

But assuming you mean music software, I guess it would be Cakewalk 9. While I have sonar, I have not yet invested enough time to figure out where everything is. I find the interface more cluttered than Cakewalk.

Really, in the case of music software (or video / publishing / graphic arts /just about anything) what matters most is how familiar you are with a program. I'm sure I could do everything I wanted to in either Cakewalk, Sonar, Cubase, Cool Edit, or Pro Tools (did I leave anything out?). I just happened to get started with Cakewalk, so thats what I like. If I did audio "professionally" I would probably use Pro Tools, just because so many studios seem to use it.
 
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badassmak said:
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn-track....cause I can afford it....
Click to expand...

For the same price you can pick up Cakewalk Home Studio 2002 which is much more program for the money than n-Track...
 
Digital Performer for me. I love this thing and have been a MOTU user for years and years.
 
brzilian said:
For the same price you can pick up Cakewalk Home Studio 2002 which is much more program for the money than n-Track...
Click to expand...
It depends. If badassmak needs to record more than two tracks at a time, then he/she's out of luck with Cakewalk Home Studio. Ntrack, on the other hand can handle multiple I/Os simulteneously. You just have to sacrifice a little stability.
 
cominginsecond said:
It depends. If badassmak needs to record more than two tracks at a time, then he/she's out of luck with Cakewalk Home Studio. Ntrack, on the other hand can handle multiple I/Os simulteneously. You just have to sacrifice a little stability.
Click to expand...
Oh, and Home Studio artificially imposes a limit of 16 audio effects per song. These and a few other reasons are why I spent the extra money to get Sonar.
 
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