It has a fairly similar design to Pro Tools, and is also a great pick for when it comes to producing professional sounding vocals. Logic Pro X: Logic is also exceptional when it comes to recording vocals. Ableton has a great I/O system allowing for simultaneous recording from multiple inputs at once. Also, recording into more than one track at once is extremely simple. It will generally be cheaper than the more comprehensive editions, so if you have a limited set of needs, this might be the one for you.
In Ableton, you can record vocals in either the arrangement and session view. If you don’t need to record audio at this time and don’t anticipate needing to record audio in the future, you might want to get the FL Studio Fruity Edition. But it takes a little getting used to.Ībleton: Ableton is great for recording vocals, but is definitely still better suited to the production and editing side, rather than recording. Once you get a hang of the recording process (whether you record directly onto the playlist, or into the audio recording plugin: Edison), it is reasonably efficient to record and edit vocals. Since then Image Line have massively improved the audio recording functionality of FL Studio, but in my opinion it still has a long way to go. In the early days of FL Studio, audio recording wasn’t even an option. However, I’ve always found the recording process a little more complicated than it needs to be. FL Studio: FL Studio was first DAW I ever used, and is probably still my main DAW.
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