Unfortunately, most versions of FL Studio don’t come with a complete list of plugins, and there’s a host of many other plugins not offered by Image-Line (the creator) that you may be missing out on. Today, most music is actually made with VSTs in Digital Audio Workstations or DAWs, and FL Studio is not any less of them in the line-up of great DAWs. So now you can emulate legendary synthesizers and grand orchestras, as well as the samplers that will allow you to manipulate samples for EDM, Techno, Hip-Hop, and everything else in between. Since computers came on the music production scene, they began to replicate not only the sounds of mixing plugins, but also entire sound-producing modules, even acoustic instruments. This can be anything from a compressor to reverb unit. VST stands for “ virtual studio technology.” They basically allow you to digitally use virtual versions of studio hardware.
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Now let’s get that workstation geared up with some of the must have best VSTs plugins for FL Studio (“Fruity Loops”). Didn't mean to write that much haha.You’ve already gotten yourself a DAW that’s solidified it’s reputation in the electronic music space. And Fl is good for what Sam does - in some of his early stuff you can hear how his bass/leads interact super tight which would be verrry difficult to do in ableton due to lack of ghost notes.
My two favourite producers are Sam Gellaitry (fl) and Flyo (Live)- if I had to guess I'd Sam makes good use of the chord stamps and scales/arp tools in FL since I don't think he had much formal training (I could be wrong and no shame if he does anyway) where as Flylo had one of the best bass players in the world plus a whole host of amazing jazz musicians to create Cosmogramma - not that I'd take anything away from him it's probably my favourite album! So they have very different processes i'd guess - I think Ableton would definitely be more suited to that kind of project, since you're warping live recordings a lot. Stock plugins with FL also sound better too, Ableton's sound very 'stock'. Piano roll in FL is obviously amazing and Ableton's is limited imo. If they add Ghost Notes (my main draw to FL since it makes layering and counterpoint easier) I may stay. I guess it comes down to workflow, I know pretty much every crook of Ableton (not saying my music is great or anything) and I can't really get into using the session view but I'm going to wait until Live 10 comes out before I switch to FL.
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