In this lesson, we are learning about the different versions of Cubase and touched upon why I chose Cubase Pro over the other 4 versions. Cubase Pro offers a lot of the advanced tools needed for a quicker workflow and powerful referencing tools within it.

In this lesson, we go through the basics of an audio interface and the basic connections you'll find on the units. I show two of the most popular interfaces, Focusrite 2i2 and the Apollo Twin X. Although most people are familiar with these devices, I wanted to be sure everyone has a basic understanding on what audio interfaces do and the kind of connections built in them.

In this lesson, we take our first dive into Cubase. I show you how to create a simple project and help you navigate to the studio setup menu. This is where you'll do your basic connections internally so that you are able to hear sound and record using your audio interface. Only a few steps away in order to get ready to make music!

In this lesson, we are learning how to navigate the HUB. When you open Cubase up for the first time, you will use the HUB to create your first session. Knowing how to navigate the HUB, will help you produce your music with ease and allow you to choose some of Cubase presets or some of your own templates in order to dive into creating quicker!

In this lesson, we dive into the interface of Cubase. This window is what we call the project window, and it will be where you'll spend the bulk of your time working in. Understanding how to these tools work, will help you incorporate some of them into your workflow for faster turnaround times. We will go in-depth in this video showing you how the main tools work and some of their main functions in Cubase.

In this lesson, we will touch on the navigation tools known as the Transport section in Cubase. This section will help you move through your project and always know where you are with bars and beats, as well as timecode if you are working with video. Other very useful location tools are found in the transport section as well as the metronome.

In this lesson, we are talking about the Piano Roll. This is where you will spend a great deal of time creating and moving notes around to create the perfect composition. This video will dive deep on the tools available to you in the piano roll and so much more!

Get ready to finally understand the power behind Cubase's piano roll editor!

In this lesson, we are learning how to use the chord editor in Cubase. The chord editor is a great tool for songwriters. With minimum experience playing piano or learning music theory, you can quickly come up with chord progressions that have color, tension, and emotion. This intuitive tool will take your songwriting to the next level.

In this lesson, we are learning the interface of the audio editor. Although the layout for the editors are mostly the same, the tools within them change slightly. We dive deep into the audio editor and whether you are tracking an instrument, singing, or doing sound design this audio editor can handle whatever you throw it. Learn some of the tools that make it easy to edit an audio track.

In this lesson, we dive into the score editor. Although using the score editor requires prior music theory knowledge, you can take advantage on creating music on staff paper. This complex yet simple editor is an intuitive click and click editor that makes it very easy to change notes around and add musical direction. Learn the basics on how to navigate the tools in the score editor and how you can insert them in the score.

In this lesson, we are going through the left zone found in the project window. This zone will be one of the more used zones when working with a track in Cubase. Here we'll learn how easy it is to manipulate the sound of your tracks in this streamlined zone in the project window.

In this lesson, we are going to talk about the right zone in the project window. This zone if used properly is also a very powerful zone in Cubase. You can manage tracks, doing metering for your entire project and it is home to the powerful Control Room in Cubase. Learn more about what you can find in the right zone!

In this lesson, we are talking about visibility filters. This tool is an overlooked one on Cubase, but it is one of the most useful tools for organization in your project window. Learn how to use quick visibility switches to hide/show tracks, as well as advanced visibility filters that can help you create a bunch of presets and customize your filters for your workflow.

In this lesson, I show you step-by-step on how to create a template on Cubase. This essential if you find yourself working with the same tracks daily. Streamline your work and create templates that can save hours in a day!

In this lesson, we are learning how to personalize Cubase to your liking and workflow. Through the preference settings, you can change color scheme and some of the backend work Cubase does behind the scenes. Learn how to control Cubase and make it your own!

In this lesson, we are talking about the profile manager in Cubase. If you travel a lot, then this is a must to have! Saving a profile manager in Cubase will allow you to take your custom view, tools, and preferences in your session anywhere around the world. Check it out!

In this lesson, we'll dive into the color palette in Cubase. Colors are a very useful tool for visualization especially in larger sessions. We'll talk about customizing your very own color palette and attaching names to them so you can avoid spending so much time coloring your tracks. Learn how to color your tracks using pro methods!

In this lesson, we are diving into one of my favorite topics and that is Key Commands. Shortcuts can slash production turnaround times by hours. Finding a function you use most of the time and adding a key command to it will help streamline workflow.

In this lesson, we are diving into one of my other favorite topics and that is Macros. Macros can slash production turnaround times by hours. Finding a function you use most of the time and adding a macro to it will help streamline workflow. Macros are a series of key commands that can be triggered by one key command, putting macros as one of Cubase's most powerful tools.

In this lesson, we start talking about the types of tracks you can use in Cubase for creating music. We'll start from the most common ones which are Instrument and Audio tracks.

In this lesson, we talk about MIDI & Sampler tracks in Cubase.

In this lesson, we talk about Group & FX tracks in Cubase.

In this lesson, we talk about VCA, master tracks and more in Cubase.