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Hmm, not sure about that. So many places have switched over to mixing and recording "in the box". I think the 80's producer would be familiar with any outboar
by timrichard 9y ago
Hmm, not sure about that.
So many places have switched over to mixing and recording "in the box".
I think the 80's producer would be familiar with any outboard gear, as you say, but be completely flummoxed that the computer is King, and that so much is virtualised into DAW plugins. He/she would also be baffled by the idea of "unlimited audio tracks", for starters... I remember starting with a DOS-based sequencer called Voyetra in the 80's.
- puranjay 9y agoI meant that the recording equipment itself would be familiar to any producer from the 80s. I last played around with recording software back in 2004 or 05. I think it was Cubase. I don't remember it being a particularly pleasant experience. Moving from that to Ableton has been a revelation. Modern software synths like Serum are absolutely mind blowing in what they can do.