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But no matter how powerful music recording software could be, it remains the task of finding the right programs for your purpose. There are tons of applications out there, that are able to record and play back. The question is, what do you need and how much do you have to pay (if anything at all...) to get what you need? First, I try to give you a rough overview so you can see which music recording software exist and what you can do with it. The big 5 - Full blown recording packages Here are the top notch programs, used in recording studios around the world. These recording packages are quite complex. To see what they can do for you, go to my recording software page. You have to learn a lot when you start out. But if you are serious and really want to explore all the options, go for it. In the end you might be faster as with a program that is too simple and doesn't provide all the functions you need.
The Loop specialists If you are mainly interested in making music from building blocks and loops, this is what you need:
Free pitch and tempo The very specialist in handling pitch and tempo of audio signals is a fairly new program called Melodyne. You can easily change the melody of a singer or instruments without producing strange sound artifacts. Some producers already use this software as their main program.
2-track (Stereo) recording If you just need to record a stereo signal (like classical live recording or sounds for a sound library you're maybe better off with a sound editing software. Go to my
music-editing-software page to find out more about it. Free- and Shareware Just want to record your beautiful voice? Or you want to record your band
rehearsal just to find out who's playing so awfully wrong? If you want to spend little or no money on your recording software, go to my free-music-editing-software page for stereo recording or to my free-music-recording-software page for multitrack recording. |