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I also work in music production (for video games) and fully switched to Linux + FOSS about a year ago. I'd say it is a lot more doable if you make electronic s
by soundworlds 4mo ago
I also work in music production (for video games) and fully switched to Linux + FOSS about a year ago.
I'd say it is a lot more doable if you make electronic styles of music. Harder if you make classical styles, as many of the big sample libraries don't support Linux yet.
Just in case you're interested, here's a list of everything I use: https://johnoestmannmusic.com/tooling/ https://johnoestmannmusic.com/tooling/
- Parae 4mo agoIf you make electronic music using only virtual instruments and effects, it's ok. But if you play live, record live bands with lot's of mics and need to use physical hardware. Neither Mac nor Linux are an option. Lot's of interface simply work best with Window.
- pkwy 4mo agoThat is just categorically false (re: Mac not an option). I’ve been doing all of those things professionally on Macs for almost 20 years. I can’t actually think of a single one of my peers that uses Windows.
- Parae 3mo agoThat's great to read. I've used Windows for years for music production and recording, due to lot's of audio interfaces which performed best on Windows than on Mac and Linux. In lot's of recording studio I went, they almost always have Windows with Cubase in a case of something wrong with Mac and Pro Tools.