Nba Live 2005 Intro
Darios Uclaray
I have Suite. There are a few things I get a lot of use out of, that I would miss if they were gone. However, if I had never known about them or had access to them, my life would probably not be significantly poorer for it.
Get Standard to start with. If you read up on Max For Live and feel you really really need it, you can upgrade to Suite later... and then all the built-in instruments become available, some of which are rather nice but none of which is a killer IMO.
for me, Intro, is the pick of the bunch. Much more affordable, the track count is ample for the stuff most of us are doing. I find that limitations can be creative, the staggering number of instruments, effects and presets in Suite can lead to too much choice.
In fact, I've made a lot of decent music on the free version that you get bundled withj some hardware devices. If you use external instrument and effects plugins it's fine, and I see you have a lot of them, so you might not be using the ableton instruments you get in the more expensive versions.
Same for me. I have suite, but hardly use it. Use that money towards Komplete. Max for Live seems great on paper and I have bought a few expansions for it, but I find I never use it. To me a lot of the Max stuff is comparable to those one note wonder patches on Korg synths. Impressive, but not something you would put into a song.
I suggest you have a CLOSE look at what you DON'T get in the intro (and even the standard) versions....no WAV,FLAC,MP3, AIFF,Ogg Vorbis support ; No MIDI sequencing of hardware software instruments ; no Time signature changes ; no track freeze ....these are just a couple that jumped out at me when I had a look at the link provided by johnchop.... -editions/
And that is why I have always struggled with apps like FL and Live (coming from a totally DAW historical workflow and experience) ...I have the full FL Studio Package but I've never really been able to get my head around it, and with Live, just a few "instructional" YT videos turned me off with just soooo much to learn and adapt to!
Just an FWIW - I drop MP3 and WAV files all the time into Live 10 Intro for remixing purposes, and the program accepts them. Tracks 1 and 2 are labeled MIDI tracks, but I've never used them so don't know their limitations. My uses for Live is different than most of you, so I'm just gonna leave it there.
Just an FWIW - I drop MP3 and FLAC files all the time into Live 10 Intro for remixing purposes, and the program accepts them. Tracks 1 and 2 are labeled MIDI tracks, but I've never used them so don't know their limitations. My uses for Live is different than most of you, so I'm just gonna leave it there.
Hmm, thanks, I wonder why the Ableton sites lists them as not supported? Perhaps they have a different meaning to support...it might mean creating them? Not actually using them...something to check for sure!
My guess is that it's a features list that hasn't been updated. Every new version of Intro contains some new stuff from the other editions, and I'm on 10 now. That list says Live Intro doesn't include advanced warping, but it definitely does because I use it a lot.
Whether you are sharing live video tips like I do, or you are looking to sell courses, coaching, or even clothing, the intro of your video MATTERS. Today we are going to walk you through, how to make an intro video for YouTube and Facebook Live and after, if you want to take your videos to the next level, check out our post on how to create professionally branded videos!
We will be using InVideo and Be.Live. InVideo is the easiest way to do this not only because it has great templates, but it is also a super user-friendly video editor. Be.Live also now has a video editor where you can take snippets of a video and put them into InVideo and use them as part of your intro if you like. Be.Live is now the only streaming platform that allows you to stream live in 1080, which is so cool. Plus I loaded my intro video right into the stream, which is such a useful tool. Both InVideo and Be.Live have free versions as well as paid versions. Be.Live will soon allow you to stream on LinkedIn, too, in addition to Facebook and YouTube.
If you have a live show with some sort of frequency, you want to internally set your show energy. This will have an impact on everything you do moving forward. Choosing your music inside InVideo is the perfect way to help do this. InVideo also now has sound effects, which will help!
You can also do your own music. My friend has a podcast called Who Can It Be Now?, and he created original music for it. The music we are using in our videos is from InVideo, and all of that music is copyright-free.
Consistency is key when it comes to figuring out how to make an intro video for YouTube Live or any other social media channel, for that matter. Those who are recording the video also need to know what to expect so that their approach is aligned with how you want your audience to receive and perceive the entire production.
If you are just doing videos in the wide format, like streaming on Facebook and YouTube, then you can just create your intro video in the wide format. But if you are adding it in Instagram Stories, for example, you would also want to create the video in a vertical format.
Ableton Live is a reference in the world of music production, but if you're just starting out you may not want to spend hundreds of dollars on a Standard or Suite version. So if you want to get started with Ableton Live and discover its incredible power and smooth workflow in Session Mode, the Intro and Lite versions may be just what you need.
The problem is that this version only comes "free" with keyboards or MIDI controllers. Anyway, if you are starting out in music, you will need a mini MIDI keyboard, or a MIDI controller. There are plenty of them for less than 100 euros that offer a Live Lite license (see 1).
Otherwise, on some Ableton groups on Facebook or Reddit, some users give their Lite license or for a small fee (20 euros). Just ask! You can also buy unused licences on this marketplace for audio production software licenses.
Shortly after the general release of Live 12, Live Lite 12 was finally released, with important additions such as "Comping", the improved search engine and the scale and tuning management system.
Ableton Live Intro and Lite are both totally worthwhile. Once you get to know the software and experience the benefits of a Session View-based workflow, you'll understand why Ableton Live is so popular.
Ableton introduced recenty the iOS app Note, which allow to start musical ideas on your iOS device, and then send them to Live using Ableton Cloud. You'll be pleased to know that Note work with both Live Lite and Intro.
Tip: I've also written an article that you might find interesting, on how to access most of Ableton Live Suite's audio effects via the Core Library. You won't have access to all the parameters, but it's already a great way to try out the amp simulations and excellent analog compressors of Live Suite.
And later, if you want to upgrade to Ableton Standard or Suite, despite the high price, I can certify you that it is worth it. If you calculate the cost of buying additional VSTs and Audio Units, effects, sample packs and virtual instruments to reach the level of Live Suite, you will see that you are far beyond the price of Live Suite!
The above video is from the next year but same tour and same stage setup; this is a pretty close representation to what I remember hearing live. Anyone see this tour and remember this nonsense? So rad.
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