Forum Topic: Some simple advice needed

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Zephyr-Stormwing

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Posted at: 2/19/06 02:19 AM

Zephyr-Stormwing NEUTRAL LEVEL 10

Sign-Up: 12/20/05

Posts: 28

Well I just wanted to know what type of music programs would be best suited for the NG Audio Portal.


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ArKaineRevived

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Posted at: 2/19/06 05:26 AM

ArKaineRevived NEUTRAL LEVEL 07

Sign-Up: 06/16/05

Posts: 31

Fruity Loops, definitly, you might be able to download it with a P2P program and then find a crack for it, cuz i think the shareware version is damn useless because you can't save or export to MP3 format. But all in all the real version kicks ass. It's user friendly and still it is VERY capable of handling big projects! It'll take you about 6 months or so to really get all of the basics, but just keep on testing!! ^^
Greetz,
-ArKaineRevived
PS: check out my music page to see what it does, i suck though...


Thinking

TVs-Slayer

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Posted at: 2/19/06 06:43 AM

TVs-Slayer NEUTRAL LEVEL 17

Sign-Up: 11/08/01

Posts: 560

Erm, *cough*

Lest not discuss piracy on the forums ya hear?

But I'd second *purchasing* a completely legal cd-rom version of Fruity Loops from your local software retailer. It's an easy program to work with.


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Khuskan

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Posted at: 2/19/06 06:55 AM

Khuskan EVIL LEVEL 07

Sign-Up: 07/17/04

Posts: 4,588

Once again, it depends entirely on what you want to do, and how much you already know.

Fruityloops is a good bet, as it is (comparitively) easy to learn from scratch, and as long as your happy being restricted to electronica.

Most (all) of the other software is developed more for a theory-based recording. While FL can handle piano rolls and the same meathods, due to the fact it takes a lot of purchased and free add ons to make it produce anything other than electronica isnt worth the effort. If you want to do somthing lighter, such as orchesteral, reason is the way to go. Its a LOT harder to learn, but it does teach you how to use modules in real life as well as on the software, meaning you can use what you learn from it practicaly.

As always, i'll suggest that before you get any production tools, to find a cheap midi arranger like cubase VST to play about with. ALL music software, Fruityloops included has a piano roll that works using MIDI, and understanding how to produce and lay out music on a midi sequencer will give you a huge boost up the rungs of the musical ladder.


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ArKaineRevived

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Posted at: 2/19/06 11:04 AM

ArKaineRevived NEUTRAL LEVEL 07

Sign-Up: 06/16/05

Posts: 31

At 2/19/06 06:43 AM, TVs_Slayer wrote: Erm, *cough*

Lest not discuss piracy on the forums ya hear?

But I'd second *purchasing* a completely legal cd-rom version of Fruity Loops from your local software retailer. It's an easy program to work with.

Sorry...


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Zephyr-Stormwing

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Posted at: 2/24/06 12:22 AM

Zephyr-Stormwing NEUTRAL LEVEL 10

Sign-Up: 12/20/05

Posts: 28

Well I was leaning toward electronica or all types of rock. Mabye some Hip-Hop and R&B beats if I can find a afordable program.


Happy

MattBlair

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Posted at: 2/24/06 12:39 AM

MattBlair EVIL LEVEL 07

Sign-Up: 07/15/05

Posts: 264

The four hundredth billion post concerning this type of question.

Anyways.

Go with FL Studio. Great program, If you get to know the program, you can be truly amazing. Just look at me. And I'm only 15!


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