-----Original Message-----
From: Jorge Velez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; 313@hyperreal.org
<313@hyperreal.org>
Date: Thursday, June 08, 2000 1:40 PM
Subject: Re: [313] Dj software and Recycle


>I was on the verge of buying Cubase when I was shown the light that is
>LOGIC. The manual is scary as hell, but once you watch the thing in action
>it's something else. Up till now I've used outboard stuff sequenced with an
>MMT8 a-la-old-school, but I can't wait to get Logic and Reaktor in my
>Powerbook and try to get the funk a flowin'.


If I'm not mistaken, this is the new permutation of the old Cubase vs.
Cakewalk argument. I use Cubase and I'm 95% happy with the sequencing
abilities it offers. If you ask me, the small manual is a huge drawback. My
biggest knock against Steinberg is lack of support in terms of manuals and
unanswered emails. Additionally, Cubase doesn't offer a whole lot in the way
of precise audio editing functions. As I've used Cubase more to records my
original material, beef it up with effects and mix it down I've wanted to do
more with the samples. The friendlier solution I've come across from my
discussion with Kent Williams (Chaircrusher) is to run Sound Forge for
sample editing, then import the wave files back into Cubase or just arrange
in Sound Forge. As I understand it Recycle is comparable. Pro Tools is
supposed to be the best. However, people were talking about Pro Tools
earlier as though it sequenced, and I believe their sequencing product
designed to work with Pro Tools is Studio Vision. Both cost an arm and a leg
though. All told, for my dollar I am happy with Cubase, but I'm looking for
an advanced audio editor.

Another thing to consider is to stop by the Cubase and Logic user groups.
Both will provide hours worth of horror stories. The fact remains, there is
no perfect product still. I can only recommend doing A LOT of research and
trying them out if you get the chance.

An aside:


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