It's not the tools that you use that matters, but the end results. Use the one that you are more comfortable with.
Cakewalk has some good programs available.
A cakewalk was originally a dance which white masters made their black slaves perform for them, for which the reward for the most entertaining dance was a slice of cake. It has since come to be associated with the music associated with such a contest, the contest at which this took place, or a relatively simple task.
There are various music programs available for PC users, at entry level. An example is "Music Notepad" or "Music XML". Another highly rated program is Cakewalk. This will let you create music, without having a complicated interface.
Check out the program, Fruityloops. They offer a free download Also there is Sonar, Reaper, Cakewalk to name a few. Check out the website, gearslutz, you can a whole lot there. Jojo
The bogie woggle dance is the answer to this question.
it has been proven that plants grow better in a room with classical music playing than heavy music like death metal. for this reason i have no idea, but i listen to metal and im not dead. so who cares :D
Fuse is a very music based programming channel much like MTV originally was. When music slowed down on MTV it picked up on Fuse TV. Now Fuse TV is where people go for music.
If you want to create hiphop, techno, trance, rap or other similar music, Reason is the best. If you want to create pop, rock, gospel, jazz, classical or other similar music, a workstation such as the Motif XS (or newer XF) is better. The Motif is complete with a built-in sequencer and keys and control surfaces. With Reason, you'll still need a keyboard to enter the notes for the virtual instruments.
I like music better.
Research, games, education, music, video, programming, ect.
Music Drill would be a better name.
The Gilded Age brought forth new forms of entertainment. New music such as Ragtime dance and song were started. Cakewalk was also new and popular.