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![]() Newbie Group: Members Posts: 8 Joined: 04-Aug 04 From: The Bronx - US Member No.: 48,227 ![]() |
Hi -
I'm experienced with Mac's but not music software. I'm interested in learning by starting with a program to mix maybe a few midi and a few audio tracks. I've seen Logic Express for $140 student price and Cubase SE at Sam Ash for $100 Are there any real differences between these 2 products as far as what they DO?? Is it just a matter of differring special effects? (I'm most interested in pitch shifting audio due to my limitations of various kinds - ha) I get the idea that these programs are basically what used to be called 'sequencer programs' (a term that seems extinct for some reason - i had dabbled in Metro 4 a LITTLE years ago) I have a B&W Powermac with a G4/500 upgrade chip. And a Casio consumer MIDI keyboard and a USB interface i got a while back, in case thats a concideration for the software. In short - assuming my machine can run them (which I think it can) what do these programs (or their big brothers) actually do that are different from each other - interfaces etc aside. Thanks Landlox |
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#2
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![]() Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 265 Joined: 05-Dec 03 From: Memphis - US Member No.: 30,424 ![]() |
i believe the question is about logic express and cubase SE.
from my experience Cubase runs poorly on mac's. logic used to be emagic, but is now under apple control. i suggest logic. it is the new standard for midi/audio creation. it is extensive, very powerful, and is a quality program for many application audio or video soundtrack creation. if you can get the express for 140 then i strongly suggest you do so. i use logic 7 pro and could not be more happy with my decision. |
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