[QUOTE=light_sh4v0r;329795]bull****, I can automate everything in Cubase
Yes, but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing in between…
Cool, ever heard of midi sends?
There you go wrong, making music from samples is simplistic, making music from your own instruments isn’t. BTW, I use Cubase mostly for midi, using both my keyboard and electronic drumkit. I switched from fruityloops to cubase because fruityloops didn’t have half of the functionality I needed for midi recording, so don’t go telling me fruityloops is better in that area. Cubase is widely regarded as one of the best midi sequencers so maybe you should try a bit harder.
Just to get your stats right: 256 miditracks, unlimited audio tracks and 64 vsti slots, excluding inserts and sends. Tempo is not pitch, you can set all kinds of timestretch options for all files to influence the way they respond to time changes.
It’s quite clear you had no idea what you were doing when using Cubase, guess it’s too simplistic…
Fruityloops is fine for making repetitive dancemusic, where you click some sounds together and copypaste the whole lot into a song. I switched from fruityloops because you could recognise songs when they were made in fruityloops. Enjoy copypasting the samples everyone else uses.
(I have a hardware synth and several hardware modules btw, they work fine using both midi and audio in Cubase, fyi.)
Fruityloops has its uses, it’s a great entry program for new musicians, but I don’t think you want to make a list of professional artists using fruityloops vs cubase?[/QUOTE]
you copy and paste samples in cubase,
in fruity you use VSTi`s that are virtual hardware to make all sounds and pads you need, use either the beat sequencer or VSTi drum machine to program breaks for drum n bass or dubstep etc
nobody uses samples except the producers who use cubase or wannabe producers.
the only samples in a breaks tune in fruity loops is a bass/snare/tom/hihat/cymbol single shots, with a VST/dx reverb or distortion effect added to the channel and accapellas