![]() If I want to create some weird synth automated sound I hear in my head, I can generally figure out how to do it in Abelton. It's usually the samples and sounds that comes with all of that extra stuff that I end up finding really interesting.īeing still fairly new to electronic music, I like that someone like me, who I wouldn't call a beginner but certainly not advanced, can figure out what I want to do fairly quickly in Abelton. So, suite mostly comes with instruments, but I wonder how Important I'd find them. I feel for electronic instruments and samples, rather that be drum samples or something else, it just feels more straight forward in Abelton to mess with it and get my own sound thats in my head, where as in Logic it might take me a little longer.Īlso, automation, I really like the way automation is laid out in Abelton, it actually does make me automate more than I do in Logic. I understand how to do virtually the same thing in Logic, however it is different. I like creating instrument racks, saving that, being able to recall it. The thing is, I just feel more creative in Abelton. It won't be exactly the same of course but because Abelton will allow me to use all the samples that are in Logic, that includes the samples to every instrument in Logic and I'm able to drag the sample in and re create it because usually its not anything that complicated, just different ways of doing it. In Abelton I am able to set up whatever instrument I like in Logic, in Abelton. The functionality is the same between standard and suite.Well, I do have a ton of instruments already, I have plug ins from many different companies, different synths, different guitar programs, different drum sample programs. If you really want to work with Live then I would go for Suite to get the instruments, or maybe better invest in something like Komplete. ![]() Suite only adds instruments and M4L, if you are happy with logic I don't a reason to switch, its instruments are quite good and the workflow while traditional it is good. Has anyone went for Standard only to then go for suite because it didn't do something they wanted it to do? Couple with all my Logic samples, I have a ton to choose from. I like that it has more instruments and more samples. I do not know if suite is worth the extra money? My Ableton account will let me do a full 30 day trial of the Suite version of Live 10, the problem is, I don't want to download that, get used to having everything and not really be sure what would be missing and how much it would matter in the standard version. ![]() There are a lot of things I do in Logic that I cannot do in Ableton and I have seen some YouTube videos that show some of those features are now in Ableton 10. I'm curious if Ableton Live 10 is worth the upgrade. I have Ableton Live 9 Standard, I've had it for quite some time, although I admit I didn't really sink into it until lately. ![]() Also, as far as all the sounds Logic comes with, Ableton lets me use all the Logic samples and I just drag them into whatever Ableton instrument. One thing that draws me back to Ableton is for whatever reason when it comes to electronic music, I am more creative in Ableton than I am in Logic. Rather it be Pro Tools, Logic, etc (right now I use Logic)Ībleton live is a much different type of DAW and at first I ignored it but then I made myself learn what most of it did and how to use it for the most part. I've been recording that whole time and have even worked professionally in studios recording. I am not new with music, I've been playing guitar almost my whole life. ![]()
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