Post by Black Snake on Nov 9, 2006 19:54:29 GMT -5
I don't know who on this forum uses or has a Mac besides Eco or TDK, or who has tried a Mac. But it boils down to this: GarageBand f...cking rules. For those of you who don't know what GarageBand is, it is an application on Macintosh computers that allow one person or musician to, within less than 45 minutes, create a blueprint of a song to his/her liking. Not only is it commercially available for professional musicians to easily mix music, but for amateur musicians to produce their own music.
Reason 1: You want to produce your own music? Then dump whatever sorry ass MP3 Transformer you have on your PC and get GarageBand. If you have a small MIDI file of you playing your guitar or bass on your computer, and want to form it together, you can do that with ease on GarageBand. You want to know a fact? Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor wouldn't have produced the hit album "With Teeth" within the time span of what seems to be a week without GarageBand. AND the band released a GarageBand copy of the album for GarageBand users to remix.
Reason 2: Nobody EVER knew about putting loops of prerecorded files together until GarageBand was released. In one copy of the application of Garage band there would be 1,000 prerecorded loops and 50 sampled or synthesized instruments. And if, for whatever reason you can find an excuse for, if you bust out another $400 for 4 GarageBand Jam Packs, which include more than 2,000 recorded loops and instruments a pack. My point is that if you have at least a spec of patience in your mind, then putting together simple 5 second loops of music can entertain a civilized man for at least 2 weeks. Once I figured out how to run GarageBand on the school Macs (because Microsofts montly security server charge costs too much), I have been sitting in Computer Applications class for the past month not paying attention to the tight-assed teacher and mixing stuff in GarageBand.
It's seriously that awesome. Go get it. And just to prove that you can actually do something with GarageBand, here are a few links for you.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-U3ZqPDVE84
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAvaNdX2LR
www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbztD-jON14
Reason 1: You want to produce your own music? Then dump whatever sorry ass MP3 Transformer you have on your PC and get GarageBand. If you have a small MIDI file of you playing your guitar or bass on your computer, and want to form it together, you can do that with ease on GarageBand. You want to know a fact? Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor wouldn't have produced the hit album "With Teeth" within the time span of what seems to be a week without GarageBand. AND the band released a GarageBand copy of the album for GarageBand users to remix.
Reason 2: Nobody EVER knew about putting loops of prerecorded files together until GarageBand was released. In one copy of the application of Garage band there would be 1,000 prerecorded loops and 50 sampled or synthesized instruments. And if, for whatever reason you can find an excuse for, if you bust out another $400 for 4 GarageBand Jam Packs, which include more than 2,000 recorded loops and instruments a pack. My point is that if you have at least a spec of patience in your mind, then putting together simple 5 second loops of music can entertain a civilized man for at least 2 weeks. Once I figured out how to run GarageBand on the school Macs (because Microsofts montly security server charge costs too much), I have been sitting in Computer Applications class for the past month not paying attention to the tight-assed teacher and mixing stuff in GarageBand.
It's seriously that awesome. Go get it. And just to prove that you can actually do something with GarageBand, here are a few links for you.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-U3ZqPDVE84
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAvaNdX2LR
www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbztD-jON14