Most come with onboard FX tailored to the instrument, so using third party plugins becomes less of an issue.Ī virtual tone wheel organ saves a huge amount of space and at this stage they have been modelled to perfection, often with an expanded set of controls to what you’d find on the original - typically in the form of extra effects and the ability to move virtual room mics around the Leslie speaker. If you’re lucky, your DAW might come with a great Rhodes instrument bundled, the most notable example probably being Logic Pro’s Vintage Electric Piano. There are a fair few around, but among the best are NI’s Scarbee Vintage Keys (£129), AAS’s Lounge Lizard EP-4 ($199) and Modarrt’s Pianoteq with Electric Piano expansion pack. Featuring extensively in 70s rock and 80s pop, the Rhodes was and remains a mainstay of the jazz world. Models without their own speaker were intended to be played through Fender Twin amps, and all kinds of other FX pedals were also commonly used to process the signal. It could be soft and dreamy, or bite a little harder when you pushed the keys more firmly. The originals used a unique system of tines with electromechanical pickups to achieve its sound, which was extremely responsive to the way it was played. The company even started making a newer model, the Mk7, in recent years. Just trying to find a way to get some of the sounds I previously used with String Studio and Absynth.The Rhodes is a bona fide classic, from the original Stage 73 through to the Suitcase 88 with integrated stereo speakers. at present they are loaded up with my Cubase. Ive discovered the original discs for Absythn and String Studio etc are back in Bristol unfortunately. Are any of these close to Absynth or AAS String studio? Sorry to ask but only learning the workings of these synths. Hi fader8, ive checked whats listed and most of the ES sythns, EFM1, EVB 3, EVD6, Sculpture etc are installed. Whatever is listed there will be available in Logic. Check your Mac HD/Library/Audio/Plug-ins/Components folder. Most plug-in installers go ahead and install all versions unless you do a custom install. Does that mean versions of them would already be available and installed to use on my version of locic 8, bearing in mind that I pretty much installed everything to begin with? Thanks fader8 for looking into this for me.!really sorry to ask now the next question.(a little new to this!) but you say most of these are available as AU's. This is also what makes AU to VST wrappers viable, and in all but the most complex cases work fairly well. So, generally, it is not much more effort for a company to offer both VST and AU versions and there is not that much differetn. So, the "guts" of the plug-in are the same regardless of the version, it is really just the thin layer that communicates with the host that differs. The interface is how the host application "talks to" the plug-in. If for some reason, a company has an AU version but you only have the VST version, I would contact that company via support to get the AU version.Īs an FYI, all the VST/AU/RTAS stuff is not but interfaces. So, most of the time, the install disc has both VST and AU on it (for instance). With most of the effect/synth licensing, when you by the license to use the software, you buy it to use in any form. Are the AU versions of guitar rig, absyth, string studio etc named differently and if so do I need to buy the software seperately again and install?
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