If you hit the GUI expand button, you get some deeper options, such as noise leakage from the tone wheels and the keys, key click volume, background noise, etc. I particularly liked the control over the Leslie you can change the acceleration of the drum and the horn separately, change the stereo spread, add convolution reverb, change the speed of the slow and fast rotations, open and close the Leslie, to darken and brighten the sound. It doesn’t take much effort to have a great organ sound going. You can manually move the bars, map them to midi, and move them with controllers. I was very impressed with the sound of it, as an emulation. I love the B3 sound on my Nord, but have not found anything close to equivalent in any soft synth. I’ve been looking for a decent emulation of the Hammond for a long time. I found it a lot more intuitive than Native Instruments FM8 synth for example, and the sounds I could create I found more enjoyable. If you want to dive into the synth and build your own sounds, a little click on the top of the window opens up another board with all the parameters for FM synthesis, including 12 partials to work with. And it’s lovely and light on the CPU too. Just brilliant, and a lovely complement to all the warm analog goodness that’s already in the collection. The GUI is excellent very simple and clear, and the sound is just awesome. It’s an FM synth that also makes use of digital sampling. So emulating it here is easier in some senses than analog emulation. Released in the late 70’s, it was one of the first digital polysynths. Mr Frank Zappa and Peter Gabriel (among others) used it extensively. I’ve never played an original but have heard a LOT of great things about it. Synclavier immediately goes to the top of my fave Arturia plugins.
Now let’s find out more about the new instruments… When you open up any plugins, it checks if it’s the latest version, and if not, a simple click automatically updates any Arturia plugins that need updating. I’ll briefly cover the new instruments here. However, if you’re buying 5 outright, you won’t get the Spark drum library, which is a bit of a downer.įor in-depth descriptions of the collection, see my original review. If you’re upgrading from 4 to 5, you’ll keep the excellent drum machine Spark. V collection 5 has expanded from collection 4, adding the vintage Synclavier, Hammond and Farfisa organs, the Rhodes electro piano, and a modeled piano collection (9 different models) making the entire collection an impressive 17 instruments. With the release of version 5, I’m hoping that Arturia listened to the feedback from their clients, and grew some stability around some truly fantastic sounding instruments.
#ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 STOPS SOFTWARE#
I reviewed the Arturia V collection a while back, and while I was totally impressed with the sound, the reliability of the products made me hesitant to use in any important projects that I needed my software to be reliable for. – Forget your social life if you get this! 😉 * Arturia Wurli V v2.1.0.– Spark is not included (unless you’re upgrading) With over 5000 designer presets, the included Analog Lab 2 makes it easy to harness all that power to find just the right sounds for your sessions and gigs. We also took giant leaps in augmenting them with features the hardware inventors never dreamed of like bringing polyphony to the mono synths you have always loved. Our award-winning modeling technology faithfully reproduces the way the original components behaved, delivering the very soul of these instruments in a way that samples simply cant. V Collection 5 is your one-stop dream collection of the legendary keyboards behind many of the hits ranging from 60 years ago to 6 minutes ago.
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