
PSPaudioware EasyVerb 2
EasyVerb 2 has a very different look from PSP’s original EasyVerb, along with an enhanced feature set.

EasyVerb 2 has a very different look from PSP’s original EasyVerb, along with an enhanced feature set.

There’s creative potential lurking in every filter plug‑in, but in Filterverse the possibilities are almost boundless!

This modern take on a vintage germanium preamp offers bucketloads of character.

This clever dual‑channel, dual‑slope optical compressor is different from the rest...

Music Thing’s Workshop System is a modular toolkit that’s designed to inspire.

Powerful, creative tools lurk beneath these plug‑ins’ playful graphical interfaces...

Denise Audio claim their Perfect Room 2 takes a new approach to algorithmic reverb, with the aim of delivering a natural, transparent character.
Check out the audio examples which accompany our March 2025 review of this pedal.
These audio examples accompany our March 2025 UA microphones test.

UA apply their considerable modelling expertise to a trio of moving‑coil microphones.

If controlling your own foldback mix appeals but you’d rather not invest in a digital setup, the PX System might be just what you need.

With pristine sound and four switchable bands, Paul Wolff’s 500‑series EQ design strikes a balance between versatility and intuitive control.

Elektron’s updated FM groovebox is a powerhouse.

Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5/5 Stars. Native Instruments are back with another gorgeous piano library, and this time, it’s Claire — a Fazioli‑based Kontakt instrument.

KRK’s Rokit series just keeps getting better!

Morphor enter the BBD delay arena with the Echo, a 4096‑stage bucket‑brigade‑based module in capacious 20HP.

If the classic side‑chain pumping effect is your thing, Submerge can do that — and a whole lot more!

It’s more compact than its predecessors, but the newest processor in Boss’ venerable VG range might just be their best one yet.

Relab are the latest to offer a plug-in emulation of the TC System 6000 reverb.

Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5/5 Stars. Kepler is inspired by the sounds and moods of film scores such as Dune, Tenet and Oppenheimer, and the aim is to give you a complete scoring toolkit.