Although it is a partial list, it would be cool if there was a larger list of established/famous Cubendo artists/producers.
I might end up compiling one myself when I get some extra time. Which would require a bit web-searching. I think it might be cool to have such a compiled list.
Nobody will admit publicly to using anything other than the “industry standard”. Everyone uses whatever they need to get the job done. If anyone asks, I tell them I use “Poor Fools”.
my name is Mex Manny and i am a platinum grammy award winning producer, i made my hits with cubase , now using cubase 7 produced 1.rihanna loveeeeeee song 2.wale bad (remix)feat rihanna T.I -On purpose and a few more
I’ve seen the lists mentioned and those are fine. I think there’s a whole lot of working, non-famous producers, artists and engineers using Cubase in film, television, radio, pod casting, gaming, There’s some good interview and studio tour videos with a number of professionals on Youtube.
I’m certainly hearing commercial music all the time that could easily have been produced or pre-produced in Cubase and then exported to Pro Tools for final mixing, tracking and mastering.
Client wants a “pro tools mix” they can have it, of course, but my guess is that, in a good number of cases, the creative work was done in Cubase. I honestly think that Cubase is something of a “dirty little secret” and is used by lots of “famous” people who won’t cop to using. (TIC ) But, honestly, based on what I’m hearing on the charts and in film/tv music (shows and commercials), lots of material, much of it excellent, sounds like it was done in Cubase. Maybe that’s just me thinking, “how could I do something like that in Cubase?”
I’m guessing Logic and some of the other leading DAW packages share this issue to some degree.
Colin Underwear and the Hernia Truss Band used Cubase VST on a couple of tracks on their acclaimed 2001 album entitled ‘My Vas Deferens Origami’ - the rest of the album was recorded on a microwave oven.
Thanks, great link. I think the Template building he’s done is amazing. I’m only a few months into Cubase, but I’m seeing how, over time, you can build templates and track archives for use in future new projects or expanded versions of existing projects. It takes time.
On youtube the Future Music channel has some interviews with professional Cubase creatives, too many to mention here, actually. Some use other platforms, but the interviews and studio tours are good.