>Finally, you need a sequencer. I use Cakewalk at the moment, which is by
>far the easiest of the PC sequencers to get to grips with. I've played with
>the others though, and if I was spending more of my own money on a
>sequencer I'd get Cubase.
Most of the major sequencer programs basically do the same thing, though
one may have more interesting
editing tools than the other, it's usually very counterproductive to go
switching sequencer programs. First of all, sequencer software A may not be
as extensive as sequencer software B, but in this age of rapidly-developing
updates, in a couple months, sequencer A may get more or less the same
features as B. Second, do you really want to start a new learning curve and
spend hours on a new sequencer manual or do you want to make music? Pick a
sequencer that works well for you, STICK WITH IT, and make good music.
Elson
-30-
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Elson Trinidad
Los Angeles, CA, USA
elson@westworld.com * http://www.westworld.com/~elson
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