SOUND ON SOUND
The monitor controller is the hub of the 21st Century studio, and if you have the budget, Lake People’s MC100 has all the I/O you’ll ever need.
UJAM’s Usynth range is about getting good results quickly, and GLAM is no exception.
Coral is an eight‑voice, eight‑part, 10‑sound‑engine synthesizer in a 14HP module.
Make Noise need almost no introduction. Among the prime movers in the Eurorack explosion, former Moog employee Tony Rolando...
Baby Audio’s first soft synth is inspired by the baby of the Yamaha CS range, the small but immediate CS‑01.
Sound Particles have placed 3D audio at the heart of their new soft synth.
The latest in UJAM’s Finisher series aims to give your risers, impacts and transitions a boost.
Rating: **** 4/5 Stars. If you have a liking for the unconventional in your virtual instruments, then Cinematique Instruments should be on your radar.
Recording podcasts, interviews and video content couldn’t be easier with Rode’s compact new wireless mics.
Rating: ***** 5/5 Stars. Looking for contemporary tribal and warrior percussion? Elements Cinematic Rhythms combines over 100 single instruments, hundreds of loops, an impressive collection of multi‑presets, internal sequencing, mic options and effects.
Though based on Mr Neve’s historic designs, the Newton offers something a little different — for a little less money!
Several famous console manufacturers now make their preamps available ‘to go’. Here's a handy round-up...
We put the latest M2‑based Macs through their paces with music benchmarks.
If you like your drums heavy, the Hertz Drums Bundle might be just the thing.
Think you know what analogue synthesis sounds like? Pittsburgh’s Taiga might change that...
The AIR Music Technology designers have delivered some interesting twists that make this delay plug-in worth a closer look.
Rating: ***** 5/5 Stars. This hybrid/organic strings toolkit is a follow‑up to the company’s excellent Sunset Strings.
DSP‑equipped loudspeakers are only as good as the software that configures the DSP — in Genelec’s case, their GLM package.
Pluralis allows for the creation of effects that are not possible with conventional delays.