Just record the previous nights show, call it up the next day, use the multi out to send it to the relevent channels and bingo you are done. In my opinion Tracks Live is never going to be a DAW replacement, it is a tool to help the guys doing big tours with all digi FOH get there sound checks done without the need for the band being present. I have recorded a couple of live shows with REAPER and as we all know it works great. I mainly do FOH with analog desks, REAPER is mostly used at home for home projects. Importing the recorded files into REAPER is as easy as hitting INSERT and browsing to the file locations, as you all know. Hi guys, I have been trying out the free version of waves tracks live with my allen and heath zed R16. Wave tracks is just part of a bigger picture I see they've also got a software mixer about to be released (with 3rd party vst hosting), and the start of this month saw the end of Native pricing - now there's just one license for Soundgrid and native products. When AVB get their standards sorted I think there'll be little room for proprietary formats. What is significant about Soundgrid, that I was unaware of, is that they've promised full AVB compliance (Dante have as well but there seems to be a feeling that they'll struggle to implement it). MADI, Dante, Soundgrid, Ethersound, CobraNet,etc all provide similar functionality the difference is the infrastructure - MADI is an optical and coaxial system, the others use Cat5 and in some cases can run through a router.

MADI is used by a lot of desk manufacturers, but if you want to connect your laptop for recording/virtual soundcheck you'll need a MADI hardware interface, similarly with Dante you'll need a Dante virtual soundcard, with the Waves you've got direct access through your ethernet port.

Waves tracks live manual