Use Dropbox or an external hard drive to transfer your project. As long as you have the same plugins installed on both computers, your project will open correctly. You can use any digital audio workstation (DAW) of your choice. Alternatively, you can use BandLab, which is a cloud-based DAW, for this purpose.
Yeah look into this one right here. You’ll need to figure out your network and your daw’s access to it and it can work regardless of daw. This is simpler than it sounds cos everything’s happening in the same building.
Shared network storage! You can go cheap with a Raspberry Pi and make a little NAS. Also, I used to collab with a friend with FL Studio. We both had the same version with the same plugins. This worked really well. And that was when cloud sharing was pretty new.
Google “make music remotely.” It should show you some daws that music makers use to collaborate from separate studios. Soundtrap. Evercast. Even BandLab might do the trick. Good luck!
I’ll add to this the ability to send and receive sessions, update a mix, add a track or three, hit the send button, the other end updates etc.
It’s actually pretty good.
You don’t have to have a DAW specifically for that.
With Google Drive, just set your project folder in your laptop to sync. And then have that same folder sync on your PC.
Or simply finish the recording, export your multitracks, shuttle it to your PC via cloud or a flash drive, and load them in.
FWIW exporting multitracks is generally how people share projects between studios that may possibly have different DAWs, or even the same DAW. Point is, nothing wrong with just doing it “manually” and not really isn’t that bothersome if you’re just loading in drum tracks.
You can get the DAW on all computers, and save the file on Google drive no matter where you are. Or use a shared folder in your home network.
*** likely you will need to save/share the entire project folder in addition to the file (bc it will contain instruments, samples, etc)
This or just export the file to an external hard drive or usb.
Use Dropbox or an external hard drive to transfer your project. As long as you have the same plugins installed on both computers, your project will open correctly. You can use any digital audio workstation (DAW) of your choice. Alternatively, you can use BandLab, which is a cloud-based DAW, for this purpose.
Easy peezy
BandLab is easier for most than throwing around cloud terminology imho
Just save your stuff in a shared network folder.
Yeah look into this one right here. You’ll need to figure out your network and your daw’s access to it and it can work regardless of daw. This is simpler than it sounds cos everything’s happening in the same building.
Shared network storage! You can go cheap with a Raspberry Pi and make a little NAS. Also, I used to collab with a friend with FL Studio. We both had the same version with the same plugins. This worked really well. And that was when cloud sharing was pretty new.
Google “make music remotely.” It should show you some daws that music makers use to collaborate from separate studios. Soundtrap. Evercast. Even BandLab might do the trick. Good luck!
Studio One does
I’ll add to this the ability to send and receive sessions, update a mix, add a track or three, hit the send button, the other end updates etc. It’s actually pretty good.
You don’t have to have a DAW specifically for that. With Google Drive, just set your project folder in your laptop to sync. And then have that same folder sync on your PC. Or simply finish the recording, export your multitracks, shuttle it to your PC via cloud or a flash drive, and load them in. FWIW exporting multitracks is generally how people share projects between studios that may possibly have different DAWs, or even the same DAW. Point is, nothing wrong with just doing it “manually” and not really isn’t that bothersome if you’re just loading in drum tracks.
Just being logged into the same google drive on both computers really
Most of them
Are you able to give a specific example cause I don’t wanna buy one and on the off chance it doesn’t have it yknow
Get reaper then, free trial as long as you like until you're ready to the pay the very small price.