SOUND ON SOUND
To find the exact phrase, put the words in quotes or join them together with a plus sign e.g. live+recording or "live recording".
To find, say, all live recording articles that mention Avid, enter: live+recording +avid - and use sidebar filters to narrow down searches further.
Erica Synths and Richie Hawtin’s educationally inspired synth isn’t just for kids.
Welcome to another joyfully peculiar Error Instruments protrusion into normal space. It arrives in the form of a porridge‑inspired granular sampler that’s as brilliant as it is baffling.
Fatboy Slim’s dream of universal 303 ownership inches a little closer with this cut‑price acid box.
Now we know how to get immersive in Studio One, let’s add some delay and reverb to our Atmos mixes!
A Gameboy cartridge‑based Eurorack effects module? Robin Vincent puts the Befaco FX Boy to the test.
Could Intech Studio’s ingenious modular system help you build your perfect MIDI controller?
With Studio One 6.5 you already have all the tools you need to mix in Atmos, so why not give it a go?
The Endless Processor from Kyiv‑based Blukac does one thing. It takes a sound and sustains it to infinity.
Studio One now includes some powerful notation and tablature options. Let's explore...
Night Rider from RYK is a Quad Sequential Resonator, offering four resonant filters that can be sequenced.
The latest update to PreSonus’ top of the line DAW introduces comprehensive Dolby Atmos integration and more besides.
Studio One, from version 6 on, is now a surprisingly powerful video editor!
Bend Markers let you manipulate your audio timing with ease.
With a built‑in analogue compressor, Apogee’s Jam X is designed to get your guitar sound right from the start.
In the biscuit barrel of modular, ACRONYM is a chocolate Hobnob dunked into a chilli mochaccino.
Clean up your MIDI with Studio One’s comprehensive quantise options.
Roland’s SH‑101‑inspired S‑1 is a great‑sounding synth with surprising depth.
We explore how Studio One’s Snap, Grid and Quantize settings interact.
ZAPS is designed for fast, percussive sounds that spit, splat, zip and zap, although it won’t shy away from the odd melody either.
Arturia’s new KeyLab Essential focuses firmly on computer control, with ambitious DAW integration.