|
| quote: | Originally posted by Looney4Clooney
never said such
I said musicians tend to find it easier as musicians tend to record and people that record will see the parallels in both mediums. Regards to the virtual instrument argument, that was not posited by me. Perhaps you should read things a few times before replying as you seem to be missing much of what is said and replacing it with personal biases that you seem to want to sneak in to an argument i'm not part of. As Robyn would say, you are dancing with yourself. Lastly, some research on what an argument is, compared to a statement, or a rhetorical question would save your self much embarrassment.
How you fins cubase a mindfuck says much with little words. You will also find that musicians tend to favour linear based DAW's as it how recording was done before DAWs. Either way , i think you are putting too much emphasis on this point. The fact of the matter is that Cubase is extremely traditional and to find it difficult to learn says much about your capacity to learn anything. Are you an idiot, probably but that is neither relevant or nice.
I don't really care having a discussion with someone that has a very narrow viewpoint and a barely palpable insight into music to make the task of having to hip you to what is what quit painful.
moving on, |
You are deffo a spastic mate.
"The general structure of an argument in a natural language is that of premises (typically in the form of propositions, statements or sentences) in support of a claim: the conclusion."
You made a statement to support a claim; ergo - an arguement.
You actually said that playing an instrument helps with learning Cubase.
| quote: | Originally posted by Looney4Clooney
I suppose if you have never played an instrument or been in a studio, it might seem weird. |
There must be countless musician who have never used a sequencer, yet for some bizarre reason you feel that playing an instrument is enough to know cubase instinctively.
Last time I used Cubase (a few years back in fairness) there was about 10 steps required to preview a sample and then import it into the sequencer. The preview was inside some dossy little windows box and it was just crappy as hell.
FL might look fisher price but I cannot believe there is a single person on earth who would not be able to make a tune on it within 5 minutes of being shown what to do. Browse sound here > drag sound here, make loop here, make songs from loop here. Don't get much easier than that.
___________________
Nothing lasts, nothing lasts, everything is changing into something else. Nothing is wrong, nothing is wrong, everything is on track...
You know, William Blake said... uh, nothing is lost. Nothing is lost and I... I really believe that, we only move on...
|
) 
.
