By the time it did, VST’s audio editing ability was found to be lacking, when compared with competitors such as Pro Tools DAE and Digital Performer MAS.
Cubase VST was offering a tremendous amount of power to the home user, but computer hardware took some time to catch up. It added Virtual Studio Technology (VST) support, a standard for audio plug-ins, which led to a plethora of third-party effects, both freeware and commercial.Ĭubase VST was only for Macintosh and Windows Atari support had been effectively dropped by this time, despite such hardware still being a mainstay in many studios. Initially Cubase, which featured only MIDI, and which was available on the Atari ST, Macintosh and Windows.Īfter a brief period with audio integration, the next version, Cubase VST, featured fully integrated audio recording and mixing along with effects. It's terrible.Cubase has existed in three main incarnations. The big issue is the way then deal with their demo software. So Cubase definitely has you covered where sampling is concerned. A real cool feature is you can chop up a loop and go from audio to midi and use the feel of an audio loop to drive a Vst instrument and play a vst drumkit. Cubase has built in beatslicer, timestretching and pitch shifting, and also a Melodyne style audio editor. You can import a sample from anywhere, any format, and go from the sample editor or sequencer to Groove agent. It doesn't have a proper built in sampler such as EXS24 in Logic or NN-XT in Reason, but it does have the very best audio editing tools of any sequencer and it has Groove Agent One which is one of those software MPC thingies with pads. But I'm a big Steinberg product fan so I have Halion, Halion Sonic and Cubase 6.Īs for sampling in Cubase, I would say it has amazing sample editing tools.
Or, if you're really serious, you could actually buy a dongle so you could demo Cubase. Then you could download a demo of Cubase 6 and try it out for like 30 days. So, let's say you had Halion or some other Steinberg product.
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