Here is a demo of a new song I'm working on.

SoundCloud: http://soundcloud.com/nitacku/i-didnt-say-stop-demo-wav
Link 1 (direct): http://tinyurl.com/4l534zl
Link 2 (mediafire): http://www.mediafire.com/?dxbh72ey46oiwx5

Title: i didn't say stop...
Genre: Electronic
Artist: nitacku

Listen. Comment. Enjoy!


ps admins: soundcloud button for the forums would be cool
maybe this would work? http://blog.soundcloud.com/2009/07/28/soundcloud-player-in-forums-5-step-guide-for-soundcloud-bb-code/

Thanks! I'm trying out a new sound, so there might be things I need to change.

Currently I use Ableton Live.
I bought a new audio interface last year, but the ASIO driver wasn't compatible with Acid Pro, so thus I began using Ableton. Ableton is much easier to use than Acid Pro, especially for automation and effects. Not to mention it doesn't have that VST bug you mentioned DJ.

The interface of Ableton Live is completely different than Acid Pro.

One of the reasons I used Acid Pro was because its interface was mostly intuitive. I say mostly because when it came to more advanced things such as automation, the interface was obstructive, or should I say the lack there of.

The switch to Ableton Live was a bit confusing at first, as is any new digital audio workstation. I first I was thinking: "is this all there is?". The interface was almost too simple to the point that it seemed like I was overlooking something important. Ableton has two "windows". The arrangement and session windows. Everything else sort of surrounds these two windows. Splitting up the workstation into two parts was a very good move on the designer's part. It makes working with Ableton very streamlined. You get access to only the things you need for the particular task you're working on, which makes sense. Why clutter the screen with utilities/controls that are unused while arranging the tracks. This is what separates Ableton from most DAW out there.