> I'm not an audio person, but if the component tracks (sublayers, like audio, vocals, guitar) of a song were separate, it seems like a reasonable use.
Yeah, but not for Git. If you tried that with Git you'd basically have a nice wrapper around tarballing your work directory every morning.
Not so sure about that... Git would let you do something like this, and if the tracks are separately stored, you could pick and choose commits, and fork, branch, merge, etc.
Comments
> I'm not an audio person, but if the component tracks (sublayers, like audio, vocals, guitar) of a song were separate, it seems like a reasonable use.
Yeah, but not for Git. If you tried that with Git you'd basically have a nice wrapper around tarballing your work directory every morning.
Not so sure about that... Git would let you do something like this, and if the tracks are separately stored, you could pick and choose commits, and fork, branch, merge, etc.
git branch newleadsinger
git commit -m "added new main vocal track"
git commit -m "trying new drum track"
git commit -m "guitar track moved up a key"
git commit -m "more cowbell"
git commit -m "less cowbell"
git commit -m "deleted cowbell track"
git commit -m "added echo to vocal track"