Audio Engineering

I use Reaper as its a cheap one time purchase (unlimited free trial too) and I find its workflow the most intuitive of any daw I have tried so far. Great online community of you get stuck too.

Migrated from ProTools to Reaper. The feature set is fantastic, also the price. The UI is a mess, but you get used to it. I also couldn’t stand AVIDs whole licensing process anymore.

Reaper! It’s a lovely DAW. Switched from Logic a few years ago and I do not miss it.

REAPER

I use LMMS because i'm too broke to buy a more "professional" DAW...

But honestly, when you really learn to use it, it's not as bad as some people would say. Getting a really good sound on this DAW is really tedious.

Reaper. Cheap. Constantly updated. Stable. Flexible. Capable of more than you'll ever need to do.

Pro Tools here, been using it since college because it was the biggest best option. Has everything I want to do in a way that makes sense for my needs. Especially as someone who doesn't do much with electronic type music. Haven't wanted to do anything that I can't or find inconvenient so haven't bothered seriously exploring other options.

Reaper user here - its cheap, minimalist, customizable and has some of the best stock plugins of any DAW I've ever tried. Plus, you can seamlessly use electronic music tools whilst also throwing in real world recordings (useful for one of my projects where theres both synths and live guitars, bass and vocals).

Ardour (on a Mac). Lots of control and it's open source. It continues to get better as well.

Pro Tools for most stuff but I built an IEM rig mainly for practice that uses Reaper. It was my first time getting into Reaper and I'm really enjoying it. Things are in slightly different places but it makes sense so I've got few complaints.