Here in Coventry, Mat has been writing and producing electronic music using Logic (and various old types of gear such as cassette players, reel to reel and samples from his granddads massive collection of 78 speed vinyls!) for over 8 years. Other popular DAWs, such as Cubase, Ableton and Reason can also be run on a Mac, or on a Windows PC. The catch, if there is any, it that it is only available on the Mac. Unlike other DAW’s, Logic manages to balance performance and power with simplicity and ease of use. Logic has since been a massive player in the production and music engineering industry for over a decade. In 2003 Apple and Propellerhead’s unleashed the beast, Logic Studio. Since then, music software has become a lot more complex, packing in a array of studio effects and sound libraries. Even though at the time it was very limited, the results were impressive. The old school Octamed was famously used by producer Calvin Harris back when he first came into the light in 2006. One piece of software that was used on the Omega was a suite called Octamed, which allowed producers to sequence multiple tracks at a time. Producers loved them for their ease of use and simplicity.
The early Atari and Omega desktops were a massive hit for producers as they could easily sample, layer and add effects to sequenced tracks. Since the mid 80s, computers have been a massive part of the music industry. The Coventry stores' in-store music experts, Mat and Cameron, have 5 reasons why every musician should have a Mac as their studio whip.
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