There is definitely good country but Country Music is probably the only genre that I could say with genuine confidence has completely evacuated pop radio. People will tell you that most country on the radio now is essentially just pop music with a Nashville twang and they're not wrong.
tbh I think that most Mac-users who have Mac-specific DAWs are either too used to what they're using or too snobby to consider switching over.
It depends. I have never used FL Studio, but it can produce some pretty quality stuff, so I am open to at least trying it out. I have found that most Mac-based DAWs are a lot more versatile and user-friendly than those developed for Windows, but there are always exceptions.
Of course, Logic Pro is probably the most versatile Mac DAW, but it is also one of the most difficult to get a handle on for a newcomer, so that's a thing.
tbh I think that most Mac-users who have Mac-specific DAWs are either too used to what they're using or too snobby to consider switching over.
It depends. I have never used FL Studio, but it can produce some pretty quality stuff, so I am open to at least trying it out. I have found that most Mac-based DAWs are a lot more versatile and user-friendly than those developed for Windows, but there are always exceptions.
Of course, Logic Pro is probably the most versatile Mac DAW, but it is also one of the most difficult to get a handle on for a newcomer, so that's a thing.
Logic Pro might as well be ancient Akkadian for all I understand it.
tbh I think that most Mac-users who have Mac-specific DAWs are either too used to what they're using or too snobby to consider switching over.
It depends. I have never used FL Studio, but it can produce some pretty quality stuff, so I am open to at least trying it out. I have found that most Mac-based DAWs are a lot more versatile and user-friendly than those developed for Windows, but there are always exceptions.
Of course, Logic Pro is probably the most versatile Mac DAW, but it is also one of the most difficult to get a handle on for a newcomer, so that's a thing.
Logic Pro might as well be ancient Akkadian for all I understand it.
It's not exceptionally difficult software once you get the hang of it, but it has some legacy-based quirks that date back to its earliest, most esoteric incarnations that make it slightly confusing to people who aren't familiar with, say, analog recording techniques or early music software. For example, the track must be playing for you to hear the synth tones, and the effects are mostly supplied by busses routed to individual tracks. Once you have that nonsense down, though, it is a pretty straightforward program and extremely advanced.
Aliroz, you are not a redneck, particularly not in the derogatory sense. You are, if anything, too eccentric and, if we are taking the stereotype into account, too thoughtful and empathetic.
Aliroz, you are not a redneck, particularly not in the derogatory sense. You are, if anything, too eccentric and, if we are taking the stereotype into account, too thoughtful and empathetic.
People always say this when I mention that I belong to a group they don't like.
I can only speak for myself, but I wouldn't call you a redneck because you've never displayed any behavior that I associate with rednecks. Same thing for some of the other categories I've seen you label yourself as. Granted, you play things so close to the vest when it comes to information about yourself & (some of) your opinions, which makes it kind of hard to accurately gauge the accuracy of my impression of you & your views sometimes.
Random thought of the evening: I'm interested if there's been any research or historical records on the ways people learned new languages when two cultures with radically different languages met for when encountering each other for the first time.
What got me thinking about it is that I was thinking about how available language classes are in some situations and how much I take for granted the fact that if I want to learn a language, I can be taught by someone who already knows enough English and whatever language I happen to want to learn to able to (potentially) effectively communicate to me how the language is structured grammatically and the vocabulary necessary to be fluent in the new language.
Around here, the rednecks are more likely to drive either huge 2- or 3-series duallies, or beat-up Ford or Chevy vans. I'm pretty sure their tobacco habits are similar, though.
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Haha, planning.
Haha, being a professional.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I suck at being a producer.
example of a decent country song:
http://vimeo.com/68855377
90 people clicked the dislike button +90
I am, however, a redneck.
eep.
this might be my next if it does
I do like Audiotool but I could go for FL given a Mac version and some time to learn it
it's very future-y and there was MJ and concept car creating and talking with fictional sea turtles
so basically another average day at Didney Worl :P
What got me thinking about it is that I was thinking about how available language classes are in some situations and how much I take for granted the fact that if I want to learn a language, I can be taught by someone who already knows enough English and whatever language I happen to want to learn to able to (potentially) effectively communicate to me how the language is structured grammatically and the vocabulary necessary to be fluent in the new language.