With an upgraded sequencer, a brand new browser, a redesigned interface, seven new devices, and more sounds—Reason 13 is all about your workflow. Check out what’s new in Reason 13. …

When you’re recording and playing back audio that originates from an external source, like a guitar or a vocalist, the audio signal must first travel from the source, via a hardware audio …

The Hardware Interface device is where you connect Reason to the “outside world”. This is where MIDI is received, and where audio signals are routed from physical inputs and to physical …

This chapter gives a basic overview of the Reason application and describes general methods and techniques employed throughout the Reason software. It also explains the terminology …

To monitor audio outputs from devices, the signals can be routed, either via the Main Mixer or directly, to the physical outputs of your audio interface via the Reason Hardware Interface (see …

In Preferences/Audio, check that you have selected the ASIO driver for your audio interface (this is required). Also check that all audio inputs and outputs channels you want to use are active …

By default, when you create a new empty Song document, the rack consists of a single rack column featuring the Reason Hardware Device and the Master Section device. When you …

This chapter describes the different recording techniques that you can use in Reason. The chapter covers both audio, notes and parameter automation recording. Before you read this …

The MIDI Out Device is designed for controlling external MIDI instruments, i.e. instruments that live outside of Reason. These could be other software synths or external hardware …

When you’re recording and playing back audio that originates from an external source, like a guitar or a vocalist, the audio signal must first travel from the source, via a hardware audio …