fluffy_little_something wrote:But I suppose many of the most creative people can't afford Pro Tools and make the best of whatever mediocre stuff they have. Once artists are successful and can thus afford the best stuff money can buy, they often cease to be creative. I mean, most new music we hear on the radio and in movies today is made using Pro Tools and other expensive gear, but do I want to listen to that music? In at least 9 out of 10 cases I don't...
There needs to be some distinction between musicians and engineers. Lots of musicians do not use Pro Tools. Most engineers do (maybe not exclusively). I would say one main characteristic of the professional setting is that there is a pipeline and multiple apps are used.
And it is not the specific tool which drives whatever conformity there is in the music industry... It is not Pro Tools fault.
