I am looking at Falcon but I have Serum, Vital and Phaseplant, just not sure if I even need Falcon but it is VERY impressive....

Sounds like a feature required only for those who lack knowledge in basic music theory. Basically a ' play the right notes for me or else I can't compose a melody ' button

@@minorceksounds like an elitist gatekeeper. Unless you don’t know all fancy chords and scales you cannot be enjoins music production. Or if you happen to have guitar background. Mind your own business.

I made this list for people like me. Who produce from a standpoint of fully controlling the software. Ableton is in a box, if you like that box, that's fine. Reaper users don't want to stay in that box. They want to be in control.

@@reapertutorials1947 Damon Albarn from Blur/Gorillaz made an entire album in GarageBand. Reaper or Ableton, whatever-it’s just a tool. You like it? Good for you. If you weren’t a snob who "does not want to stay in the box," you might notice that Ableton has the Max for Live platform, which essentially allows users to create their own instruments, effects, and so on. It has a huge community and overall expands the Ableton experience, making your comment about the "box thing" kind of meaningless. Of course, you can go deeper and start giving examples about how you can change icons or adjust how the scroll line looks in Reaper. Honestly, I don’t care. You’ve made your point: Reaper is God’s gift, and only a few chosen ones can unveil its power. I heard a lot of positive things about the Reaper community. But, let's assess your responses critically (I’m also speaking about the previous guy)-if the Reaper community is so cool, welcoming, and unique, maybe you could explain your perspective succinctly, point to some resources, or offer something constructive. Instead, the first comment was aimed at diminishing me-"oh look at this peasant who doesn’t know music theory and can’t play a melody." One could know music theory but have a different musical background. For instance, I’m primarily a guitarist, and I know music theory quite well for my needs; I just happen to lack keyboard experience. So what now? Do I need to get a PhD from Berklee before I’m allowed to have fun and produce my own music? The second comment was even better-"Ableton is just for limited, 'in-the-box' pseudo-musicians who don’t know music theory." Yeah, I see how the Reaper community is so good, welcoming, and unique. Usually, I don’t argue with strangers on the internet-it’s quite stupid-and I admit I’m breaking my own rules and acting a bit foolish. I have nothing against Reaper. I tried it, I didn’t like it, and I moved on. I have a licensed version of Ableton, and I’m happy with it. But this pretentious and gatekeeping approach irritated me and dragged me into this conversation. That said, I’ve said everything I wanted to. Have fun sitting in your box, chosen ones.

@@reapertutorials1947I had a feeling my comment disappeared, but that's not a problem-I actually had it saved, just in case. Damon Albarn from Blur/Gorillaz made an entire album in GarageBand. Reaper or Ableton, whatever-it’s just a tool. You like it? Good for you. If you weren’t a snob who "does not want to stay in the box," you might notice that Ableton has the Max for Live platform, which essentially allows users to create their own instruments, effects, and so on. It has a huge community and overall expands the Ableton experience, making your comment about the "box thing" kind of meaningless. Of course, you can go deeper and start giving examples about how you can change icons or adjust how the scroll line looks in Reaper. Honestly, I don’t care. You’ve made your point: Reaper is God’s gift, and only a few chosen ones can unveil its power. Assess your responses critically (i am aloso speaking about previous guy) - if the Reaper community is so cool, welcoming, and unique, maybe you could explain your perspective succinctly, point to some resources, or offer something constructive. Instead, the first comment was to diminish me-"look at this peasant who doesn’t know music theory and can’t play a melody." One could know music theory but have a different music background. For instance, I’m primarily a guitarist, and I know music theory quite well for my needs; I just happen to lack keyboard experience. So what now? Do I need to get a PhD from Berklee before I’m allowed to have fun and produce my own music? The second comment is even better - "Ableton is just for limited, 'in-the-box' pseudo-musicians that don't know music theory." My comment, at least how I see it, was respectful. I didn’t try to diminish anyone; I just expressed an opinion on the MIDI capabilities and overall vibe of the video. Yet, the channel author himself decided to put me in my place-how dare anyone doubt Reaper’s superiority! Yeah, I see how the Reaper community is so good, welcoming, and unique. Usually, I don’t argue with strangers on the internet-it’s quite stupid-and I admit I’m breaking my own rules and acting a bit foolish. I have nothing against Reaper. I tried it, I didn’t like it, and I moved on. I have a licensed version of Ableton, and I’m happy with it. But this pretentious and gatekeeping approach irritated me and dragged me into this conversation. That said, I’ve said everything I wanted to. Have fun sitting in your box, chosen ones.

@@EverTruu different strokes for different folks. The entire EDM community would disagree with you.

@ every lol edm could mean anything there are like a thousand sub-genres. Some of the biggest names in edm prefer spire, sylenth, and diva, but the entire beat maker community would for sure disagree with me. I do like Serum btw I just think it’s overrated.

@EverTruu even the best of the best NOISIA, switched to Serum from fm8 Its just so easy and intuitive. But I feel ya

Super duper insane upgrade from ACID Pro.... I used acid for years. 🤯😵

You can easily setup REAPER to automatically save ever 1 or 2 or 5 or 10 or however many minutes you want

Nope you can use anywhere you want

@@captainradio5894 hello captain obvious

@@reapertutorials1947 have to tease