I use BFD3. Here is an excellent review

[GALLERY=media, 359]FXpansion BFD3 Review - YouTube by audiokid posted Mar 26, 2015 at 10:01 PM[/GALLERY]

I'm not much on Country Music but how can we not love real instruments . This is one of the better mixes I heard in a while. Snare sits in the mix great. Acoustic, Vox, beautiful. Kudo's who did this.

As this is a very dynamic field, I thought I'd start a new thread for the new year.

First, a caveat: I am looking for pro-level resolution, so let's leave Garage Band (and similar apps) out of it.

The question: Which audio production software is EASIEST to learn?

I don't think that we say it enough around here, so I thought I'd start the ball rolling on a thread thanking audiokid (Chris) for what he does here at R.O., which is to keep this place alive and running.

Hey All

How is the business trending? If you as a recording artist or label are getting your music mastered, are you happy with the result? If you are not, why not? Are you looking to cut vinyl?

So I have read some articles online, and one small thread on this forum on this topic.

I will be completing a project that is for vinyl and digital release.

January 16, 2015

Hi Guys,
I'm kind of stuck with the new Audiosnap 2.0 of Sonar X3
It is suppose to allow to group the audio tracks transients so that the quantising stay phase coherent but I can't figure out the steps to achive that.

What's your better tool for quantising multitracks. (without manually move transients)

I have been recording my own stuff for years and want to try thickening up my choruses, making them more powerful for more contrast and pop (in style). Whenever I do them, the two tracks of my voice tend to come off as sounding droney.