Given that these basic features have been described in previous reviews, feel free to dip into the SOS archive if you need to get up to speed, and I’ll focus here on the most significant changes and new additions. In terms of audio and MIDI recording, editing and mixing, Mixcraft’s core functionality remains intact in version 8.
The premium Pro Studio version also delivers an impressive collection of effect and instrument plug-ins, at a very modest price. Although Mixcraft might not offer enough to persuade contented users of the top-end competition to jump ship, it is most certainly a very competent recording and mixing platform that provides a conventional and instantly familiar sequencer layout. While its profile might not match that of a Cubase, Logic or Pro Tools, Mixcraft is also a well-established product and SOS has looked at the software on a number of occasions, most recently when I reviewed version 7 in March 2016. For Windows-based musicians, one such option is Acoustica’s Mixcraft. While the market for music production software has a well-established elite, there are many alternatives if personal preference or budget encourages you to look elsewhere. Light and dark themes are a nice touch here.Acoustica’s alternative Windows DAW continues to evolve, with a new audio engine and some intriguing new features. But there are some little tweaks along the way in version 8’s UI that just make it feel a bit more modern (and not so 2010). You want new users to jump right in and feel that the program is intuitive. For starters, the interface is very similar to previous versions (and let’s face it, to many DAWs you may have used), which is not a bad thing at all. So, what’s new? Well, lots, but here are some of the things that Acoustica has made special note of, and that we think are worth touching upon. Both packages offer up a ridiculously tantalizing set of features, and at such low prices that for most people reading this, it probably makes sense just to go for the Pro Studio bundle since it’s just too good a deal to pass up. After about two years on the market with version 7, Acoustica has released Mixcraft 8, available in two versions: Recording Studio for the home/bedroom user and Pro Studio for the more demanding, pro-level user. When we first checked out Mixcraft, the Windows-only DAW built primarily for the home recording market, we were pretty impressed with not only how easy it was to get setup, but also the powerful features that came bundled at the ridiculously low price point. How did we like the low-cost Windows-based DAW, and how does it improve upon version 7? Read our full analysis below. Performer reviews the Mixcraft 8 Pro Studio software from Acoustica.
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