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Programming (music)
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=== Music programming in the early 2000s === Today, music programming is very common, with artists using software on a computer to produce music and not actually using [[Musical instrument|physical instruments]]. These different programs are called [[digital audio workstation]]s (DAW) and are used for editing, [[Music Recording|recording]], and [[Mixing (process engineering)|mixing]] music files. Most DAW programs incorporate the use of [[MIDI]] technology, which allows for music production software to carry out communication between [[Electronic musical instrument|electronic instruments]], computers, and other related devices. While most DAWs carry out the same function and do the same thing, there are some that require less expertise and are easier for beginners to operate. These programs can be run on personal computers. Popular DAWs include: [[FL Studio]], [[Avid Technology|Avid]] [[Pro Tools]], [[Logic Pro|Apple Logic Pro X]], Magix [[Acid Pro]], [[Ableton Live]], [[Studio One (software)|Presonus Studio One]], Magix Samplitude Pro X, [[Cockos]] [[REAPER|Reaper]], [[Propellerheads|Propellerhead]] [[Reason (software)|Reason]], [[Steinberg Cubase]] Pro, [[GarageBand]], and [[Bitwig Studio]].
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