Quote:
|
Originally Posted by DJBtown
Anything that is cheaper than $800?
|
ooops!
Maybe Cubase SL then... Go and get some infos about it before doing anything but I was told it's a kind of light version of the SX one.
Anyway, what you should do first is give a try to all these softwares before buying anything. Chosing your future work tool is something really hard.
For example, most of the professional sound engineers use ProTools : I don't really like it, I can't afford it and I don't care. I prefer Cubase.
Some may say you should get a Logic Audio for Mac (who? guess)...
There are no rules : it depends on what you want to do, how, how fast you work, your musical theory skills, your sound knowledge...