FL Studio is a host application and therefore does not need "kits" of any kind, only plugins. If you mean samples, then FL comes with many to use out of the box, although you can add as many as you like from other sources. There are many free samples and plugins to find online and there are just as many commercial products you can buy.
LimeWire or BitTorrent. wrong. just download the demo and go to google and type in reg key for fl 8 and once you download the reg key you put it in the fl studio 8 folder and them you will be registered for free easy as 1,2,3.
You can go to the ImageLine page and get a Demo, then if you like it, buy it.
FL (Fruity Loops) Studio is unfortunately not free software, but there is a free demo which does everything the full version does except for saving. The demo is just as good if you can't afford the software.
You can download FL Studio Demo but if you want to save your song you're going t need to buy the software which is about $100, not that much knowing its permanent and once you download the demo your going to flip out! it is a great program, give it a try :) Vonzen :)
A great program to start or even stick with for a while would be FL Studio 8 from Image Line. You can download the demo for free, which gives you dang near all the capability of FL Studio 8, however you cannot save your work =(
The only legal way of downloading it is by buying it of the FL Studio Website. Or you can pirate it at your own risk. Hope I answered your question :)
Just like any FLP file, you can open and edit any part of it, demo or otherwise, although you can not save in the demo version. Having said that, if you have the full version of FL Studio, the file can be saved, though you can not claim it as your own work if you wish to sell or broadcast the track without the original composer's permission.
I know that Answers.com will answer questions at the best of times, but when you ask a question like how do you use a complex plugin based music and digital audio workstation software, you will be directed to where you can find all the documentation on every aspect of such a program. Here is my response... go to the FL Studio website at Image Line, Google FL Studio tutorials or download the demo and read the online manual that explains how to use everything. In short, RTFM. Google that too.
You can slow down the tempo, or copy and paste extra bars of music you have already created.
Using Rewire, you can host Fl Studio inside Studio one.
Without installing Pro Tools, you can download the Windows driver for the Mbox 2 at the avid.com website. You can then select the Mbox 2 as the audio input and output device for FL Studio.
yep, thats what its made to do...