Originally Posted by John Lawrence Schick
It used to be Steven, but times are changing. Here's a list of famous Logic Pro users: http://www.logicprohelp.com/vip_users.php

John smile


I wish there was a list of famous Pro Tools users to compare the Logic list to, unfortunately the list would be way too long to just browse through. I looked at the Logic list and noticed "Dave Pensado" on there. I'm not sure what he uses Logic for, but I know for a fact that Dave Pensado mixes records in Pro Tools, and has for a long time.

I'm not saying Pro Tools is any better than Logic, because it certainly isn't. Either could work for anybody. I was just saying that more people use it for professional tracking and mixing than any other daw. Back when the Digi 001 and Audio Media III cards were out, Pro Tools got a head start. I mean, back then, alot of people were wary of giving up their Adat's. Very few people were using Emagic's Logic, at least back then. If you weren't recording on Pro Tools, you had a couple semi popular options, like Cubase Vst and the original Nuendo, but you had to have a computer with scsi drives, at least 256 mg ram, maybe a 40 gig HD for all that info...which seems like very little now, but in 1999 that stuff was state of the art. Anyway, Logic is one of Pro Tools biggest competitors these days, but it would be hard for anybody to catch up. Kinda like all these companies making tablet computers. There will be people that buy them, but the iPad has many more users and is selling way more by the minute. Logic could indeed be better than Pro Tools for some people. I have used it a couple times. Coming from Pro Tools, there is certainly a learning curve. For tracking real live music, there really is no substitute for PT. For people that do more programmed stuff, then Logic out of the box would be better