Over the years, I’ve had the opportunity to try both of them for my music-producing endeavors, and if I could go back in time with the knowledge I have today, I wouldn’t know which one to choose as my first DAW. Today I’ll focus on two of the most popular DAWs in the world, namely FL Studio and Apple Logic Pro. While they all share some common features (after all, if they were all completely different, we’d all stick with the first one we mastered), all DAWs have some distinctive features that might make them more or less appealing to the upcoming producers. These are all legitimate questions one should ask themselves before buying their first DAW.

Is Logic Pro ideal for the musical genre I want to focus on? If you’re even vaguely familiar with the world of digital audio workstations (DAWs), you should know there are around a dozen players that cover pretty much the entire home music production market. When it comes to choosing your first DAW, there isn’t a one size fits all solution.

FL Studio vs Logic Pro X: The Final Verdict

Fruity loops 10 producer edition