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#1
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OK, I'm getting rid of the recording hardware and moving to Mac.
I record mostly live instruments and vocals. What I need is an integrated audio / midi recorder / sequencer, like Logic Audio. The 32 tracks that come with Logic Audio are plenty. My dilemma is the number of audio inputs I will need. If I can control and record a software synthesizer with excellent drum sounds through my midi trigger pads, then I will only need a couple of simultaneously available inputs (like the mBox). If this is a tall order, then I'll need something that can handle 8 - like the MOTU 828. I don't need a million plug-ins. Basic stuff is fine: reverb, delay, compression, chorus, and the like. I'd like to keep the total bill under $1000. Finally, it's gotta be OS X - I have a G4 with a huge hard drive. So any recommendations for software, especially for a synth with great drum sounds and a lot of control (like being able to give each drum in the kit a different audio track and midi channel) would be great. Thanks, Jeff |
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#2
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Thanks, Presto.
I have mics, monitors and midi gear that I'm happy with. I really just play and record for my own pleasure and that of my friends. I won't be recording outside of my small garage studio. I do need midi (for the drum triggers) and would love to expand into midi loops and things of that nature. $1000 is my budget for the hardware interface (mBox or whatever) and software. Logic Audio's Big Box is around US$250 and I can pick up an mBox for $350. The rest I'll use on software synths and plugins. Another questions: how to integrate plug-ins (like VST) and synths with Logic on OS X? |
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