But who knows, maybe I'll like the program itself instead. Once I click with it, my intention is to actually get Redux though. That aspect is proving a pretty limitless resource for creating new patterns and all sorts of stuff I might not have come across sequencing in a linear fashion.
I dunno whether it's me being a Tracker noob / Renoise noob or what but I find it a ton easier to prep breaks in Ableton Live first where I can get everything how I want it and then actually sequence patterns / resample etc etc inside of Renoise. And it can do things that only trackers can do, like the.
It's quicker to put something together than any other software out there without even needing a midi controller due to the whole thing built around shortcuts on a computer keyboard. Watched a few videos and saw how some guys were getting the kind of results I aim for in Ableton Live in about a tenth of the time and I know my way around Live very well. Re: Renoise Despite how it looks, Renoise has the advantage of having a very simple and fast workflow. I'm glad you made a thread on it though and not specifically a Tracker thread, thought about it myself but wasn't sure there were that many users. I haven't had that much time to learn it yet as I have tons of work related stuff on the go at the moment. These sample manipulation elements are really exciting for those who desire. I can see how things would fall into place as I can read waveforms and tell where I want a sample to play from or whatever but it's the key commands and qwerty interaction that hasn't clicked yet. Thanks to Raul on the Renoise forum for taking these points into consideration. I have the demo but not having had Tracker experience, it's a bit of a headfeck for me. Backstage is the secure area of the Renoise website for registered users.
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