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Back when I first started on YouTube in 2007, the site was night and day different from anything resembling the current YouTube. Videos had a strict 10-minute time limit and had to be under 100 megabytes. The design and layout were completely different. I mean, your home page would actually show you what the channels you subscribed to uploaded instead of suggesting content from whatever giant media company most recently signed a contract with YouTube to push their content instead. If you never want to see a channel's content ever again, just subscribe to it. However, perhaps the part that would seem the most insane to the modern viewer was the simple fact that there was no DMCA on the platform, meaning content creators could upload videos using whatever music they wanted. No content ID or copyright strikes were involved. Even my original 100 PS1 games montage, which I ended up taking down, was set to "Control" by Juno Reactor because I didn't have my own music to use for the montage. The DMCA came in and hit a lot of YouTube channels hard. My own montages were taken, monetized for someone else, and not even an audio swap with worse music would let me take the ads off them. Audio swapping still doesn't, by the way, even with their new creator music feature. So, like a lot of channels, I realized that I needed my own music to use in my videos. Seeing as I already owned Magix Music Maker on the PS2, I decided to start creating my own poorly made, homemade music for my channel. All the music in my montages, and even the intro song you heard in this video, was made with Music Maker. Some people may remember MTV Music Generator on the PS1 and its subsequent sequels on the PS2 and Xbox. Music Maker takes the Magix Music Maker program, which was already available on the PC, and, like Music Generator, makes music creation as simple as aligning music samples, loops, and riffs together in a pattern to create songs. There are 3,000 clips to use in creating your music in Music Maker. The game, er, application simplifies music creation for people like me who have absolutely no musical talent whatsoever, allowing even novices to create full songs with ease. However, beyond its ease of use, the app also features a lot deeper tools at your disposal, like the ability to cut down or fade the music loops in, as well as even a piano keyboard and beatbox that will let more advanced music creators create their own loops. You can even use a mixer to mix your songs. Some of the deeper features are far beyond my abilities; however, Music Maker appeals to novices and advanced music students alike. Easy to use, but with a ton of depth, making creating songs and being creative incredibly addictive. This is one of those applications where they give you all the needed tools and then let you get creative. The hardest thing to learn in the game, outside of music making, is controlling the game with a DualShock 2 instead of a keyboard and mouse. However, there is a good tutorial the first time to teach you the controls, and after a bit of practice, the controls become second nature. The bottom line: Music Maker makes creating your own music fun and encourages your creative side to come out. Even if you have no musical talent like myself, creating full-length songs is made so intuitive and fun with Music Maker. I have sunk hours into this application over the years. If you're looking to create your own tunes or are looking for your own copyright-free music, Music Maker is worth the cheap asking price it goes for nowadays. It's a simple-to-use, yet incredibly fun music creation program. The combinations are endless and only limited by your own imagination. There was a sequel released called Music Maker Deluxe, which has 12,000 clips and even support for the SingStar mic to add your own vocals. I do have that version as well but couldn't find it for this review. It's packed away, but both versions are worth picking up, and both are dirt cheap online nowadays. #Magix #MusicMaker #ps2