Home 2023 Forums DJing Software I want to make my own track but which software?

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  • #40713
    ElMuppet
    Participant

    Logic is more melodical based daw. Live is useful cuz its great for live preformance as well as production. I am using Live and I love it because it is great in many views. Especially because it’s layout is simple. You also have a little chatbox with useful infos about tool that you have your mouse cursor over.
    I must say that you can’t go wrong with daw anyway. If you kinda like the workflow, you’ll be able to do huge thing after a certain period of time. You cannot expect simple daw, and you won’t get familiar with it in a day, but if you like the workflow and music itself you won’t have problems.

    PS: protool is another option for mac users, and it’s great because many big producers use it. I believe it’s the most common DAW by producers. (I use live)

    #40718
    softcore
    Member

    Truth be told, most people would agree that Ableton Live seems to be easier than Logic. I wouldnt advise anyone though to base his choice on what looks – feels easier. While Ableton Live excells as a performance tool – software, and of course it is a full and capable DAW I wouldnt recommend it for production for two main reasons:
    1. the built-in instruments in particular, although capable, do not offer the amount of flexibility usually found in other DAWs which most often than not, also contain 3rd party (developer) plug ins bundled, therefore offer slightly more variable content to begin with.
    2. Its “linear” workflow (arrangement view) is somewhat lacking in intuitiveness and fast operations as opposed to other DAWs. Of course, that said, other DAWs do not feature at all the non-linearity of Live’s “Session view”.

    The greatest advice I would give, especcially since the dillema involves only 2 DAWs and not 10 or so (lol) would be to work with the demo versions of both for a certain amount of time – in a serious way, reading the manual, trying to make a decent beat and all – and decide for yourself which software’s workflow fits you better. Sounds like an advice which will require more time than just picking one and working with it, but its an advice that will save you from the hassle of switching DAWs later down the line (if you stick to producing that is).

    😉

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