Hello everyone I have a question? What's the big deal over multi-track recording software regarding professional use. I've heard songs from many people that used CakeWalk Pro9, Cubase Vst, Logic, and even Pro Tools and most of the stuff I hear sound really good as far as sonic & professional quality. I think a lot people get hung up on software names instead of its performance and quality.

As a last-semester Music Business major, I have to do a career project that involves interviewing and possibly visiting recording engineers. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I am specifically interested in discussing Internet use in a today's studio environment and what qualifications are looked for when hiring students for internships.

Hi!

Can I do this internally or I need to do it externally? what I mean is can I free up some tracks by mixing them, applying effects and recording them to a new and "free" track internally?

Cheers

Hi,
At work, we have two fully featured Pro-Tools systems. Synchronized together we can easily achieve a track count of 128, with lot of FX and EQ. But naturally that comes at a very high price tag.

I've branched this topic from the "Fixing Live Drums" thread:

Hi Zepdave,

>

Here's one that I like,

Hello,

Behringer Tube Composer for a bargain price ?
How does it sounds ?

Marc

i'm a TDM user and a DIGI001 owner, you can ask me questions or go to their web site for plenty of information...they have a user conference just like this one.
http://www.digi001.com

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Сgî‡å£ Wàvèƒôrm

How much compression is happening with pop music?

I hear so many different guys replies regarding the amount they put on to "use little as possible" to "lay it on".

I've read that it's put on heavy 3 times throughout the mix. Can someone here shed some light on the subject.

thanks!