I used Cubase for my albums and mixtapes also My team managed to do the whole process from recording to mix and mastering by using this software .

The tools and the features that allow you edit , trim , cut ,add sound effects and VSTs also having a nice integration with other plugins and software make this software to a gigantic music factory for all the music lover s and producers .

Just the price since I live in Turkey and converting USD to TL cause a big heart attack for me .

In overall, Cubase has enough if not over enough powerful features with large number of menus, panels and options. They can be intimidating for new users but well worth to experienced hands.

I prefer Cubase for post production work. It has stood the test of time and has kept getting better over time. I mainly use it from evening out the levels of individual instruments, adding punch and sustain to a guitar or vocal performance. Quite a versatile tool for compression work. The Compression in Cubase offers a wide range of settings such as threshold, ratio, attack, release etc which can be adjusted to achieve the desired amount of compression. It is offers a lot of flexibility and control. There is a real-time display of the input and output levels which allows me to visually monitor the effect of the compressor on the signal. The compressor additionally includes several different types of compressor algorithms with unique character and sonic signature. A lot of options and variety to choose from. Above it all, the compressor is integrated into the DAW’s interface, making it easy to access and adjust settings without having to switch to a separate plugin or software.

One of the main reason why I use Cubase for post production, besides its capabilities, is the annoyance it able to bring due to its constant crashing and failure to recognize some of my MIDI devices. I gave up on this front and delegated it as a post production tool.

Wasn’t a bad experience just didn’t feel pro level to me and sound card is not that great

I liked that it was super easy functionality

It’s pretty basic features and you would need more audio editing vsts to get the quality you want

When I first started my journey as an audio engineer, Cubase was the first software I used until I switched over to Pro Tools. While I don't use Cubase any longer on a consistent basis, sometimes I do need to use it for certain projects, and must say it has come a long way since I first started using it almost 20 years ago. The program now is much more streamlined, looks better, runs better, and has more features to compete with Pro Tools and the rest of the DAWs out there. I would definitely do your due diligence if you're considering Cubase, as for certain cases this may work best than for some users. Overall this is a great product that should definitely be considered!

The thing I like most about Cubase is the user interface and overall layout. I find this to be easier than most of the DAWs out there. Another major perk with Cubase compared with other DAWs is the scoring and music notation capabilities, which are much better than most. There is a ton you can do with Cubase, and once you get the hang of it it's really just as powerful as any DAW out there.

While I wouldn't say I dislike this aspect of Cubase exactly, I would say that when compared to Pro Tools, Cubase does fall short in it's editing and tracking capabilities. It's not so much a knock on Cubase, but Pro Tools in my opinion is the most superior DAW in this sense.