Yeah, man, I understand that. It seems like a joke when you first open it, almost cartoon-like in appearance. And then when you start to do your first track, all the things you're looking for are right there, big and bold.Lunch Money wrote:Speaking of long-winded, I have written what... 3,500 posts, a decent chunk of which were devoted to host debates and/or explanations about why I think Tracktion is so superb.
In my opinion, that Jules guy did for computer recording what Steve Jobs did for the personal computer. Tracktion really just works like an apple - simple and elegantly designed, so intuitive that you wonder why it wasn't obvious to the other software companies.
I started on the computer side with Cakewalk 7 around '98, worked with n-Track for a few years, moved to Nuendo and Samplitude for a year or so on a PC that a friend loaned me until about two weeks ago (he had to go PT to keep clients but repo'd my machine due to Nuendo's increased popularity), and finally to Tracktion, which is awesome.
MT
