Sound quality i find depends on the machine your using, some machines give great sound while others crackle and hiss, could be a bit better quality overall but with a wave editing program you can fix that up easilyĭon't know anybody who would bring a computer to a live show so i don't know exactly how to rate this, but its possible to do so anyway it all depends on you It only took me a few days to get the basics of buzz and thats enough to start a track, its been a few months i've been using buzz and its quite easy to work after 2 weeks of learning buzz you should have no problems It's free and when people like James Holden and way out west are useing it, You know it's a winner.īuzz is a unique program, like having a live studio, buzz requires you to connect your synths and fx to the master control (like an amp for example) at first i was skeptic it seemed quite hard to pick up but after a few days it became one of my best friends, and with the ever growing amount of buzzmachines(buzz symths and fx) nobody should miss out on this considering its free, thats right i said free But if that's your thing it can be done.Īnyone who doesn't have this program should download it. Personally I'd feel like a plonker standing behind any piece of software at a gig. With new machine developers poping up all the time, there's an infinite number of new gens being released which keep getting better and better. There's a multitude of synths and effects for buzz and because it's modular it easily outshine all of the competition in this department. There's a bit of learning curve which is easily overcome if your not lazy.
The interface is much more intuitive than clostraphobic programs like reason or fruityloops. Better groove facility would be good also.īuzz is a tracker so everything is in hex.
People say it's midi is dodgy but I don't use it. Buzz is great for writing dance music, but it could do with a few things like a piano roll, Or the ability to be a plugin.
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