Classic Rock advice.

MitchTru wrote on 9/19/2010, 8:56 AM

I am hoping someone might have some tips about how I can use MM16 to create classic rock style songs. Meaning, where would I find the right kind of loops, bass, etc? I am a songwriter and have very little experience using a DAW -- normally I would record on analog equipment, but I feel compelled to take my music to the next level. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

 

My music is available online for anyone who would like to check out my songs and perhaps, collaborate with me.

 

Thanks!

Mitch

Comments

nihon94 wrote on 9/19/2010, 10:31 AM

Hi,

 

Sorry to say Magix Music Maker 16 or Music Maker Premium is not DAW. for professional work you should try other products of Magix you should check

Samplitude 11 Producer at

http://www.magix.com/us/samplitude-producer/

 

Before you buy anything or do anything confirm by asking question here or direct with Magix support.

 

Regarding Rock style song in Magix soundpool DVD there are Rock styles and other could be use in Music. If you wish to use any of Sound Pool DVD plesae confirm if it is Royalty Free or not, things are changing a lot.

You could check my Pdf which got information about Soundpool DVDs and what is inside it.

Soundpool DVDs collection comparison
http://www.magix.info/us/soundpool-dvds-collection-comparison.online-training.68277.html

 

According to my expereience, Magix Music Maker 16 Premium is good easy to use.

But as compare to other Cakewalk, Cubase, Ableton or others I think Samplitude may work well.

 

If still got question just ask please.

 

 

Thank you

nihon94

MitchTru wrote on 9/19/2010, 3:42 PM


Hi,

 

Sorry to say Magix Music Maker 16 or Music Maker Premium is not DAW. for professional work you should try other products of Magix you should check

Samplitude 11 Producer at

http://www.magix.com/us/samplitude-producer/

 

Thank you very much nihon94..

what is MM16 considered if it is not a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW)? I am confused. lol

Thanks for the link re: samplitude, I will check it out right away!

Mitch

Procyon wrote on 9/20/2010, 9:02 AM

MMM would be considered digital audio software (DAS).  It is largely intended for people who want to make their own music but don't play an instrument or have a band.  It is also useful to musicians who don't play every instrument themselves or don't need all of the features of a true digital audio workstation (DAW).

 

I don't know all of the differences between MMM and Samplitude, but for the average person (non-musician) they are not that significant.

MitchTru wrote on 9/21/2010, 7:03 AM

Thanks for your help! samplitude looks very interesting.