Quote:
Originally Posted by ForgottenG  I switched from Protools to Reaper at the beginning of the year and haven't looked back yet. I also have Cubase. Partway into my reaper use I decided to try Cubase to give a "Legitamate"(meaning more expensive) program a try Cubase had so much Drama in getting it set up and running it that I just got tired of slogging around in menus and settings and just wanted to record. Bottom line Reaper just works. It is no drama but plenty of options I have done 2about 4 paying gigs on Reaper and each artist was pleased with the results. If it didn't sound good or kept crashing I would dump it. To this day I have Protools Cubase and Reaper. Reaper is the go to.  |
Cubase 4.1 here
Cubase isnt that complicated. Save the drama man. Your lack of understanding does not constitute a bad application. What it shows is that your wanting Cubase to run like Reaper or Protools and your unwillingness to learn the way Cubase operates.
Start with the getting started book that comes with it and youll be fine
Reaper aint all that, MIDI sucks. I have Cubase Protools and Reaper as well BTW
Cubase wins everytime