For mashups, Ableton Live will pretty much handle it. The only reason you'd need more than that is if you want to do more than just mashups. posted by The World Famous at 5:24 PM on December 16, 2007
CandyAbleton is dandy, but Reaper is cheaper! posted by moonmilk at 8:13 PM on December 16, 2007
While reaper is less expensive, it doesn't have the beat matching niceties for which Ableton Live is renowned. Go pick up a demo copy and give it a spin. posted by bigmusic at 10:42 PM on December 16, 2007
Ableton is excellent, and the overall tempo lock is handy. BUT anything will do. Really. Almost anything you've heard of is complete enough and capable enough to do 90% of the same stuff. It's just subtleties after a certain point. posted by Magnakai at 5:47 AM on December 17, 2007
Almost anything you've heard of is complete enough and capable enough to do 90% of the same stuff.
Great, so Photoshop will do, then? Seriously, that's why I asked -- I haven't heard of anything (aside from Live, now). posted by nitsuj at 7:28 AM on December 17, 2007
I would recommend Ableton as well, however, for "simple" mashup/edit duties the Live LE could very well be enough. Comes with a bundle of DJ-friendly effects and more than enough audio tracks. posted by phax at 7:42 AM on December 17, 2007
Ableton Live is the best probably, but it's quite possible to do mashups with something like Audacity as well. A bit more manual, but doable. posted by alikins at 12:28 PM on December 17, 2007
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posted by The World Famous at 5:24 PM on December 16, 2007