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It seems Intua (Beatmaker) are cooking something up

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Comments

  • DigitalresonanceDigitalresonance

    Anyone who overlooked beatmaker made a mistake.. I have tried all of them. Beatmaker is the most capable, stable, feature rich solution. The major flaw being the the lack of decent fx for processing. This is a major issue for my workflow. Roll on beatmaker 3 that is addressing these shortcomings. :) .. Roll on midi in auria too.

  • supadomsupadom

    I'm glad to hear it. I haven't tried cubasis but now that you're saying this I'm more than happy to save my cash and spend it on BM3. My experience with Auria was bad but I got the refund so all cool. I've used Logic, Cubase+Reason and Ableton on the desktop quite a lot so I don't think it is me 'not getting it' etc.

  • DarbyADarbyA

    I purchased Cubasis the moment it hit the market and have always been excited about its potential. It crashed immediately, lost projects, all sorts of problems, uncomfortable midi editing and very limited features. I continue to try to get my $50 out of it with each new update. With this latest update I have tracks playing at different speeds/ off pitch when frozen and disappearing/changing midi data when used for midi in with another app. But it's always something. It might be down to the limitations of my hardware, an ipad 2, but I have never been able to use Cubasis seriously for a project. I will continue to wish for Cubasis' success, not only to salvage my $50 but also because I think that the name and money of Steinberg is good for iOS music.

    BM2 on the other hand I purchased sort of as a joke, just for fun, not taking it seriously at all (most likely because of the low price and the name, "Beatmaker 2," seemed at best-case scenario tied down to a specific genre that I'm not much interested in). Over the past 2-3 years I am continually amazed by it and continually learning it. I've completed hundreds of finished projects and now work with a vocal partner in another part of the world who also uses BM2 (we swap project files). This software has completely changed how I do music. If BM vanished tomorrow I would use my ipad far less than I do now, I don't see any real alternative to it on iOS, at $20 or $50 (or the $400 I've dumped into Auria).

  • alexbugaalexbuga

    The only problem I have with BM is that it doesn't keep audio files related to project (Like Nanostudio, or Ableton). It dumps them all in a big folder. and if you dare to rename them.... good luck with that.

  • DarbyADarbyA

    Definitely Cubasis has a much cleaner file system and a cleaner and more attractive interface. I also have to believe that Cubasis is running without the glitches that I encounter on newer devices. My advice @supadom is to try it out and post your findings. It won't have a sampler and it won't be quite as stable probably. But it will be lots of fun and by this point it has really come a long way on features

  • supadomsupadom

    @DarbyA said:

    Definitely Cubasis has a much cleaner file system and a cleaner and more attractive interface. I also have to believe that Cubasis is running without the glitches that I encounter on newer devices. My advice @supadom is to try it out and post your findings. It won't have a sampler and it won't be quite as stable probably. But it will be lots of fun and by this point it has really come a long way on features

    Nah, not too bothered. As in your case bm2 has been good to me and like you I finished several projects with it so no biggie for me. If I want effects I have more then I'll ever need in via audiobus, maybe without automation but I'm good at doing stuff in couple of takes anyway. If I end up upgrading it will be to BM3, ain't broke don't fix it.

  • SinapsyaSinapsya

    @supadom look this:

  • DarbyADarbyA

    Yeah BM has automation, you won't be going without. It's a deep program.

  • supadomsupadom

    Thanks @Sinapsya I've used it to control synths before but not the external effects. That's cool. I haven't research much further because I found my iPad Air started to glitch when using several synths. I also have used internal automation but this sounds really good.

  • shortbusshortbus
    edited May 2014

    I think we're just spoiled on iOS. BM2 is already pretty much everything I need in an iOS DAW and it gets the job done. But I'm one of those people who actually likes to take BM2's built-in library of instruments and mangle and process them through the built-in effects and get amazing results.

  • DarbyADarbyA
    edited May 2014

    Agree about being spoiled on iOS, the prices are so low, great for musicians but also an opportunity for large companies to introduce products to new users and for small companies to gain new exposure. Something very likable about it all.

    I haven't used the built-in BM2 instruments or effects for about two years :) I'll have to revisit them. Hopefully the mangling goodness gets even better with BM3

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