You need help. I am looking to record music to form a band, find a drummer/other musicians to play with. I am not looking to record an album using AI drums.Don't kid yourself - if you're getting AI to write your drum parts, AI is writing your music.
I don't like the intrusion of AI into music. It's entirely trained on information stolen from other musicians without permission. No musician should be supporting it's use.
I'm aware of this. I am a copywriter by profession. My business has reduced by 80% since people and businesses have begun using chatGPT instead of hiring writers like me. It sucks. That AI was trained off portfolios such as mine and I received zero compensation and nobody is shedding any tears for me.most of ai/ml is based on stolen information
Learn to use something like EZDrummer instead?
I love the integration with StudioOne. You can import directly into StudioOne and each drum gets its own track as if they were recorded in the studio.
The AI age is inevitable. They are not going to stop just because it hurts our feelings. Accept it, adapt, and move forward. Stolen or not, there is nothing we can do about it now.
Yep, there are plenty of options for people who can't drum.
It's pretty easy to just tap in a drum track with BFD drums and reaper using pads on a midi controller too (there are a variety of preset patterns as well if the tapping is too hard). Or if you like planning out songs beforehand, free software like hydrogen drum machine makes putting together everything from samples very easy - that's usually how I write the rhythm parts for tunes I'm working on.
I am not going to use the drums on anything anyone outside of my band will hear. It is just to convey song demos and ideas to my band. The easier the better, and EZ Drummer scratches the itch. Back in the day, I used Casio drums in my 4-track for this purpose. It is nothing more than a fancy metronome for me.
Yeah Cubase definitely was the most comfortable environment for me as well. Very intuitive to get started in, yet powerful enough to take it all the way to pro level.I am still using Cubase. There is a prorated system of upgrade costs. It seems reasonable to me.
I have an old Win7 tower and am still running Cubase 8.5. When I upgrade everything in the next year or so, I will go with the current version of Cubase at the time. It is a good company, in use around the industry, it’s good software that feels mostly intuitive to me, and I get good music out of it.
most of ai/ml is based on stolen information
Most of human knowledge is based on "stolen" information.most of ai/ml is based on stolen information
I'd say to start with one of the free ones first, and find your way around.I know nothing about DAWs, and I'm getting into them begrudgingly because the rest of the gang is afraid of computers. Is Fender Studio One Pro (the perpetual license version, no subscription) a good bet?
Intellectual property is a benefit for a single individual and a detriment to everyone else
AI is fundamentally different from humans. AI doesn't synthesize anything new, it combines things that are copied from other sources. When we look at AI works we're not able to understand and break down the hundreds or thousands of little copied bits so it can seem like something novel at first glance. People learn from each other sure. But even in the case where a person is trying to directly copy something, the nature of human memory introduces errors and deviations that tend to lead to the creation of new work. And the majority of people don't set out to just directly copy, they're trying to work to create something new.Most of human knowledge is based on "stolen" information.