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KiNeTiC ENeRgY
t3cHn0_43ad

Registered: Oct 2003
Location: Boca Raton
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| quote: | Originally posted by Tranc3
Dumb comment? You were the one that was unable to see the original meaning of my post in the first place. How does your inability to percieve things as they really are reflect on my own mental state? Besides which, I don't see you giving any useful information that's not just a repeat of what's already been mentioned. Why don't you just STFU about me and contribute something useful yourself?
The reason I posted that instead of useful information is because the useful information was already given - go to the production forum. They've got a nice thread there called "New? Then read this" It gives a rundown of all the major sequencers, as well as their pros and cons.
Basically what it comes down to is this: If you want VST functionality later on, don't get Reason. However if you just see this as a one time thing and don't really anticipate the want/need for more synths/more power/more flexibility, then Reason is for you. Reason is a great program at a great price, but extremely inflexible due to its' closed-studio design. The learning curve is not that bad though, compared to Logic or Cubase.
About Hardware vs. Software - nowadays having a software studio is not much different from having a hardware studio, at least in terms of sound. VSTi's have gotten to the point where nearly every pro producer uses them - the only pro that sticks to all hardware (that I know of) is PvD. Keep in mind though that James Holden wrote, scored and mastered all of Horizons in Buzz, a free sequencing program with VST functionality. Since then he's gotten one piece of hardware, but according to him, he hardly ever uses it. Armin van Buuren also uses a variety of VSTi's as well as Reason...I could name more but really it's easier to name who DOESN'T use software than it is to name those that do.
My advice: check out Buzz first, as it's completely free and a proven tool. You can use it to then get the feel of producing, and see if you want to go any further with it. Not only that, but it can also act as a base for any VSTi demos you may want to try out. In addition to Buzz, I recommend you get the Superwave8 VSTi, it's built to emulate the Roland JP80X0 - one of the most widely used synths in trance, besides the Access Virus series and the Nordlead series.
Links
http://home.btconnect.com/christopherg/main.htm
http://www.buzzmachines.com/ |
Ha...your first post had no meaning, and now you have contributed to this thread, in a positive manner...good for you, but your still a smart ass with a big chip on your shoulder. I'm glad you have shared all this with us...looks like were in the prescence of greatness. 
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Mar-17-2004 04:17
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jayrawk007
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Mar 2004
Location:
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Thank you EVERYONE for your imput, I appreciate it. The origin of this post was to learn some info, NOT to bicker, come on now!!! Mad love to everyone!!
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Mar-17-2004 05:31
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