Tekky Synths releases THriCe (22 Apr 2010)

Tekky Synths has announced the release of THriCe, a new 3-oscillator synthesizer VST instrument plug-in for Windows. The full version costs €30 but a free version is also available - the only restriction is the missing filter modulation by the 3 StepSeq LFOs.

THriCeFeatures:

3 Oscillators:

Waveforms: Saw, Sawx2, Square, Ramp, THriCe OSC.
Waveforms: Sine, Saw, Triangle, Square, THriCe OSC.
Waveforms: Saw, Sawx2, Square, Ramp, Detuned OSC.

THriCe OSCillator is a dedicated FM OSC. Detuned is a Unison OSC.
Each OSC has its own individual StepSeq LFO filter modulation.
One multiband filter block per OSC plus a moog-like main filter.
A main LFO to give more life to patches.
Velocity gater with adjustable timing and random sequence creation.
Internal sequencer with adjustable sequence length, speed, scale and random feature.
Three more random options for patch creation. Filter, Filter Seq or Full synth.
A main complete FX section with random features.

Comments

Bullet For My Valentine - Matt Tuck Guitar Gear Rig and Equipment

Matt Tuck plays both rhythm guitar and also lead guitar, as well as being lead vocalist in the metalcore band Bullet for My Valentine. He can also play drums, keyboards, the recorder and harmonica. Let's look at some of the gear and equipment that has been seen in Matt Tuck's guitar rig.

Asking Alexandria - Ben Bruce Guitar Rig Gear and Equipment

Ben Bruce is the lead guitarist in the chart-topping metalcore band Asking Alexandria. He has played on Jimmy Kimmel Live and co-writes all of Asking Alexandria's songs. Ben likes to keep the gear he uses simple, by plugging straight into his amp most of the time. Here's some of the gear and equipment that Ben has been seen using in his guitar rig.

This app makes your headphones sound like a pro recording studio

Spend some time shopping for headphones, and you’ll quickly grow tired of devices claiming to present music “as the artist intended,” despite sporting vastly different sound. But what if your favorite cans actually could sound like the recording studio where your favorite music was mixed? Enter SonarWorks, a company I’m guessing you’re not familiar with, as it’s best known in audio engineering circles for tuning professional studio speakers. Now SonarWorks is turning its attention to something more mainstream by calibrating headphones to sound like those same studios. The concept is simple. First you tell SonarWorks’ software, called True-Fi, which headphones you’re using; 138 models are supported, at the time of writing. It then modifies your PC’s audio output in order to “flatten” the frequency response into something very close to the neutral sound of a professional mixing studio. And I do mean very close.

Digital Music Reviews

Search This Blog