You can even drop video object into the track layout and preview it in the lower right-hand corner of the program. You drag audio loops and midi patterns onto tracks, drag FX onto audio objects to implement them, etc. Just about everything in Music Maker is drag and drop. Robota, a drum sequencer/module, is included in the download demo. ![]() ![]() There’s also a rack for synths, an FX pool, and a nice onscreen keyboard for entering notes. Various palettes reside below it, including the soundpool (pre-recorded loops that you may combine to produce music right away). Tracks for recording audio, MIDI, or placing video objects stretch across the top of the main window. ![]() Music Maker is nothing if not easy to use. It’s a relatively simple program compared to, say, Digidesign’s Pro Tools or PreSonus’s Studio One, and lacks true audio editing, but it’s far more powerful a DAW than I expected for $50-supporting both pro-level ASIO audio drivers and VST virtual instruments. I was impressed with Magix’s Music Maker 16 ($60) digital audio workstation.
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