Same. I love Reaper, its no-nonsense approach, how unbloated and customizable it is. Truly great software. I paid for a copy out of respect and encouragement, b

Same. I love Reaper, its no-nonsense approach, how unbloated and customizable it is. Truly great software. I paid for a copy out of respect and encouragement, but I never use it. I've tried, but it's just not going to happen anytime soon. Cubase is kind of a house of cards with lots of weird technical debt from back when there were Atari ST's in every recording studio, but it works and the Cubase keyboard shortcuts and workflow are just so ingrained in me that switching is not worth it -- when you're writing and recording music the shortest path from idea to execution is always the best. I can't afford to let my tools get in the way of that. This is also why I still use Cubase 5 instead of a newer version -- because I know exactly how it works, there are no surprises, and it does everything I need.