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The way Odesi works it's meant more as a composer/arranger kind of thing, allowing you to quickly get the core of your musical ideas down, and then you would use other software (a Digital Audio Workstation or DAW) to finish everything up.
As a result of that, it doesn't have all of the tools and capabilities that one might require to do a start-to-finish song with no external software. For example, it can't record you singing or playing your own instrument and the MIDI editing capabilities are not super in depth because it's not meant for that level of detail.
That said, if you're just starting out with making music, I think you could probably get a lot of use out of this on its own depending on your goals (and given the recording restrictions are not a deal killer for you) because as a newcomer I think getting practice with writing music is probably more important than full MIDI automation, per track effects etc etc.
Those things along with mixing and full audio production are fairly advanced and will take some time to learn. In the meantime, it's easy in Odesi to get a backing beat, bass line and chords going so that you can focus on the melody of your song.
Just my opinion, though.
We're still trying to figure out how "feature complete" Odesi should be: does it make sense to make into a full music production suite, or just keep it as a "composer's sketchpad?"
At the moment, I would say that Odesi is good for making demos. Those are the tracks that you can import into other software and make everything sound like the music you hear on Pandora and Spotify. Odesi can get you 90% there, but the final 10% requires a lot of plugins and effects that are available inside Ableton Live or Logic.
So the short answer is: you can get close to the final sound, but you'll benefit even more if you combine Odesi + another music production software like Ableton
Totally agreed on that. Practice makes perfect, and I've written more songs in Odesi since I started testing it than I have in my entire life before that
there is the scrol bar on the left so you can use that.
Hey, the offline version isn't planned for now. We wrote the entire codebase to run in the cloud, so it's designed to be hosted on a web server. The desktop clients (like the Windows and Mac versions) are basically web browsers pointing to that web server, with some local file-system integration (like being able to use VSTs, etc)
I have that feature on my to-do list, thanks for the suggestion
We'll add Audio Output Preferences in Odesi 2.0 (which will be a free update to everyone who has the current version)