Especially Orion 8.5.liquidsound wrote:Even Orion 8.5?hibidy wrote:Most daws are ugly to me.
"Reaper has an ugly GUI"
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- KVRAF
- 2973 posts since 18 Oct, 2004
- KVRAF
- 19886 posts since 16 Sep, 2001 from Las Vegas,USA
Why?Arglebargle wrote:Especially Orion 8.5.liquidsound wrote:Even Orion 8.5?hibidy wrote:Most daws are ugly to me.
None are so hopelessly enslaved as those who falsely believe they are free. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
- KVRAF
- 8705 posts since 9 Jan, 2004 from leroyaumeuni
Horses for courses.
There's no point in debating any of this.
Some people like the look of SAW studio for pete's sake.
There's no point in debating any of this.
Some people like the look of SAW studio for pete's sake.
My other host is Bruce Forsyth
- KVRAF
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
I think Orion is beautiful, I'd use that if it cost $60, was cross-platform, and had as open of a licensing system. Those were big considerations for me. I seem to be doing ok making music, the limitation like always is my own musical knowledge and creativity, it really isn't the tools. I think of it this way: if all we had was what we have today, we could go on making music for 10,000 years. We are searching after so much technology and we don't fully utilize what we have before us. I could likely use the same computer and software for the rest of my life, it is so much more than my grandfather had
or Mozart. And I would know all the software and synths to a very deep level, instead of discard everything and learning something new every few years. Why we spend so much time on a forum arguing about who likes what definitely shows our fragile grip on Reality
I think a lot is driven by the software marketing departments
'fanboyism' maybe is their concoction.
If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
- KVRAF
- 8705 posts since 9 Jan, 2004 from leroyaumeuni
People just like shiny new toys.braj wrote:I think Orion is beautiful, I'd use that if it cost $60, was cross-platform, and had as open of a licensing system. Those were big considerations for me. I seem to be doing ok making music, the limitation like always is my own musical knowledge and creativity, it really isn't the tools. I think of it this way: if all we had was what we have today, we could go on making music for 10,000 years. We are searching after so much technology and we don't fully utilize what we have before us. I could likely use the same computer and software for the rest of my life, it is so much more than my grandfather hador Mozart. And I would know all the software and synths to a very deep level, instead of discard everything and learning something new every few years. Why we spend so much time on a forum arguing about who likes what definitely shows our fragile grip on Reality
I think a lot is driven by the software marketing departments
'fanboyism' maybe is their concoction.
It's called materialism.
My other host is Bruce Forsyth
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- KVRian
- 1119 posts since 29 Jun, 2004 from within you without you
braj wrote:I think Orion is beautiful, I'd use that if it cost $60, was cross-platform, and had as open of a licensing system. Those were big considerations for me. I seem to be doing ok making music, the limitation like always is my own musical knowledge and creativity, it really isn't the tools. I think of it this way: if all we had was what we have today, we could go on making music for 10,000 years. We are searching after so much technology and we don't fully utilize what we have before us. I could likely use the same computer and software for the rest of my life, it is so much more than my grandfather hador Mozart. And I would know all the software and synths to a very deep level, instead of discard everything and learning something new every few years. Why we spend so much time on a forum arguing about who likes what definitely shows our fragile grip on Reality
I think a lot is driven by the software marketing departments
'fanboyism' maybe is their concoction.
Wise and honest.
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- KVRAF
- 5576 posts since 30 May, 2006 from Hollow Earth
+1000braj wrote:I think Orion is beautiful, I'd use that if it cost $60, was cross-platform, and had as open of a licensing system. Those were big considerations for me. I seem to be doing ok making music, the limitation like always is my own musical knowledge and creativity, it really isn't the tools. I think of it this way: if all we had was what we have today, we could go on making music for 10,000 years. We are searching after so much technology and we don't fully utilize what we have before us. I could likely use the same computer and software for the rest of my life, it is so much more than my grandfather hador Mozart. And I would know all the software and synths to a very deep level, instead of discard everything and learning something new every few years. Why we spend so much time on a forum arguing about who likes what definitely shows our fragile grip on Reality
I think a lot is driven by the software marketing departments
'fanboyism' maybe is their concoction.
ABEFLGMOPPRRST 
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- KVRAF
- 5576 posts since 30 May, 2006 from Hollow Earth
I think it will be soon but as of now the 8.5 has little or no bugs. The GUI made my working with it more pleasant. Designed by the same Reaper Theme designer, Nick Moritz.mrdr wrote:Speaking of Orion. Where are those 'frequent updates' Richard was talking about ? .It's been half year since 8.5
ABEFLGMOPPRRST 
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Bronto Scorpio Bronto Scorpio https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=98170
- KVRAF
- 5546 posts since 13 Feb, 2006 from Wiesmoor, Germany
braj wrote:I think Orion is beautiful, I'd use that if it cost $60, was cross-platform, and had as open of a licensing system. Those were big considerations for me. I seem to be doing ok making music, the limitation like always is my own musical knowledge and creativity, it really isn't the tools. I think of it this way: if all we had was what we have today, we could go on making music for 10,000 years. We are searching after so much technology and we don't fully utilize what we have before us. I could likely use the same computer and software for the rest of my life, it is so much more than my grandfather hador Mozart. And I would know all the software and synths to a very deep level, instead of discard everything and learning something new every few years. Why we spend so much time on a forum arguing about who likes what definitely shows our fragile grip on Reality
I think a lot is driven by the software marketing departments
'fanboyism' maybe is their concoction.
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- KVRian
- 1302 posts since 9 Oct, 2003 from California
On the contrary, Mozart had a full Pro Tools HD3 system and a full arsenal of plugs from the likes of NI (mostly piano) SoundToys and McDSP. Most of which were illegally obtained from that pirate Salieri.braj wrote:it is so much more than my grandfather hador Mozart.
Well that's what I heard on another forum.
Dan
Those that can, do. Those that can't, argue about it on k-v-r
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- KVRAF
- 4222 posts since 23 Feb, 2004 from Tucson Arizona USA
[quote="dgkenney"][quote="braj"]it is so much more than my grandfather had :) or Mozart. [/quote]
On the contrary, Mozart had a full Pro Tools HD3 system and a full arsenal of plugs from the likes of NI (mostly piano) SoundToys and McDSP. Most of which were illegally obtained from that pirate Salieri.
Well that's what I heard on another forum.
Dan[/quote]
Of course Mozart could, any time he wanted, get a full orchestra assembled in a really nice big room to perform anything he cared to write before the ink dried, or even as he dictated it...
On the contrary, Mozart had a full Pro Tools HD3 system and a full arsenal of plugs from the likes of NI (mostly piano) SoundToys and McDSP. Most of which were illegally obtained from that pirate Salieri.
Well that's what I heard on another forum.
Dan[/quote]
Of course Mozart could, any time he wanted, get a full orchestra assembled in a really nice big room to perform anything he cared to write before the ink dried, or even as he dictated it...
- Rad Grandad
- 38041 posts since 6 Sep, 2003 from Downeast Maine
I heard while they were onstage they had huge orgies under the stage...or was that beethoven? Is was the Def onejames0tucson wrote:Of course Mozart could, any time he wanted, get a full orchestra assembled in a really nice big room to perform anything he cared to write before the ink dried, or even as he dictated it...dgkenney wrote:On the contrary, Mozart had a full Pro Tools HD3 system and a full arsenal of plugs from the likes of NI (mostly piano) SoundToys and McDSP. Most of which were illegally obtained from that pirate Salieri.braj wrote:it is so much more than my grandfather hador Mozart.
Well that's what I heard on another forum.
Dan
On a slightly serious note (pardon the pun) as for assembling a full orchestra in a large room (and this thought just occurred to me reading your post). I imagine if one was to write such a composition you could probably do some good for your community while getting an orchestra to play it for you. Of course it might not be musicians with the same level of discipline and training but I'm sure any high school (maybe even some college) bands would love the real life experience for their students
The highest form of knowledge is empathy, for it requires us to suspend our egos and live in another's world. It requires profound, purpose‐larger‐than‐the‐self kind of understanding.
- KVRAF
- 8705 posts since 9 Jan, 2004 from leroyaumeuni
Mozart could hear a full orchestra play anything he wanted any time, in his head.james0tucson wrote: Of course Mozart could, any time he wanted, get a full orchestra assembled in a really nice big room to perform anything he cared to write before the ink dried, or even as he dictated it...
My other host is Bruce Forsyth
- Rad Grandad
- 38041 posts since 6 Sep, 2003 from Downeast Maine
I hear choirs or monks chanting in my headspaceman wrote:Mozart could hear a full orchestra play anything he wanted any time, in his head.james0tucson wrote: Of course Mozart could, any time he wanted, get a full orchestra assembled in a really nice big room to perform anything he cared to write before the ink dried, or even as he dictated it...
The highest form of knowledge is empathy, for it requires us to suspend our egos and live in another's world. It requires profound, purpose‐larger‐than‐the‐self kind of understanding.
