I use Reaper 4.02. It can do anything and is fairly inexpensive. Most any of the current batch of software can do anything but they are all complicated and require LOTS of time and energy to learn. Reaper has a 400 page manual which is about half the size of a Pro-Tools manual. You can download Reaper for free and try it for 30 days I think.

For something simple that sounds good, you can download Audacity for free and be up and running in a few minutes. The basic sound quality is the same as the others but it is very limiting when it comes to mixing a sophisticated group of tracks.


Colin

I try to critique as if you mean business.....

http://colinwardmusic.com/

http://rosewoodcreekband.com/