![]() I really like the way the song sets are laid out and organized. Some of my favorite drum loops are the Drums on Demand series, I happen to have all four 24-bit libraries. Let's say, I have a couple of acoustic guitar chord progressions, verse & chorus, and a little melody that I've developed, through some scat and improv singing, that I would like to develop further into something more concrete.įirst I'll open ACID and search for a drum loop that matches the style and tempo that I am looking for, previewing loops as I strum my guitar until I find something I like. I'll give you an example of one modus operandi of mine: I often times like to use ACID Pro 5, as my creative sketchpad, as a creative tool to begin a new project and then as it develops from an idea to a cohesive body of work, I'll then rewire it to SONAR 4, where I can bring other elements in and then continue to refine and mix it. Conversely, when I have ACID rewired to SONAR, I'll let ACID be the loop arranging master, which IMO, is still the best loop arranging tool around. For instance, if I have ACID rewired to SONAR, I am not going to use the MIDI in ACID, when SONAR is much more mature MIDI app and better suited to MIDI recording and editing. ![]() ![]() I basically let each app do what it does best. Might be an undiscovered nugget in there! I just got ACID 5 (and have Sonar 4.01), and wondered if you could share the ways in which you use the two in combination. ![]()
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