Google Docs Styled Simultaneous Collaboration Feature
Posted: Wed Nov 07, 2012 6:34 pm
I think a lot of artists in the electronic music genre like to collaborate, and I think Ableton Live appeals more to this crowd than any other demographic.
Just look at the number of electronic artists that do remixes, vs, and feat. tracks.
I personally write music with a collaborator, and we put our Ableton project folders on Google Drive, and share them. But, when we work on the track, we have to text/email/call eachother to make sure the other person is not editing - otherwise you end up with two branches of the project and consolidating the changes becomes a headache.
It would be amazing if the Ableton Live project could be shared and opened simultaneously, like a google document, so that two artists could make edit, and even talk to eachother while working remotely on the same project. Ableton could be the first DAW to offer this service, and it would also revolutionize the process by which people get educated, where an instructor could be in a collaborative session with the student, and physically show them how to do it, and then watch them do it themselves - rather than watching a youtube video tutorial (and there are millions of those).
I think Ableton attempted this before, but abandoned it. Dont give up!
Just look at the number of electronic artists that do remixes, vs, and feat. tracks.
I personally write music with a collaborator, and we put our Ableton project folders on Google Drive, and share them. But, when we work on the track, we have to text/email/call eachother to make sure the other person is not editing - otherwise you end up with two branches of the project and consolidating the changes becomes a headache.
It would be amazing if the Ableton Live project could be shared and opened simultaneously, like a google document, so that two artists could make edit, and even talk to eachother while working remotely on the same project. Ableton could be the first DAW to offer this service, and it would also revolutionize the process by which people get educated, where an instructor could be in a collaborative session with the student, and physically show them how to do it, and then watch them do it themselves - rather than watching a youtube video tutorial (and there are millions of those).
I think Ableton attempted this before, but abandoned it. Dont give up!