Ableton Live ReviewĪbleton is one of the most interesting DAW option on the market because of how well it is designed for integration in a live setting. Logic comes wth a huge sound library, some awesome virtual instuments and a lot of effects and signal processors so you will never run out of creative / technical tools for your project. Now, since Apple introduced the new touch bar, Logic also received an update so that you can incorporate the touch bar as a mini piano keyboard, a batch command keyboard or a timeline navigator – pretty neat. You will find Logic easy to learn and work with and within all the features you can expect from a professional DAW. The Mac-only DAW is definitely among the most popular ones for two very important reasons – the extremely low price tag and the ease of use. Overall, I feel that out of all the options on the market Cubase is the most similar to Pro Tools. There are 8 virtual instruments that ship with Cubase that you will also find pretty awesome. You get over 90 high quality effects and signal processors that will cover all your basic needs for mixing and mastering. Among the features of Cubase Pro are its 32-bit floating-point audio engine that supports a sampling frequency up to 192 kHz, 5.1 surround, flexible routing and full automatic delay compensation. Developed by Steinberg it is no wonder that it is such a popular DAW – you will find no music production task impossible to achieve with Cubase. Now at it’s 9th edition, Cubase is one of the oldest DAW’s on the market. So what other options are there beyond Pro Tools? In this article we will be doing a run down of five of the most popular DAW software out there today: Steinberg Cubase Pro Review The reason behind the change of heart was that I started my music production degree and Pro Tools 101 and 110, the official Avid training courses were part of the curriculum of my first two semesters – I fell in love with Pro Tools and decided to leave Cubase behind. I did this, jumping from Steinberg Cubase to Pro Tools about two years ago. It is hard as you have to learn a whole new user interface, new shortcuts, new everything. It is rare that someone decides to jump ship on a DAW software and then choose a totally different one learning it from the ground up.

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