- #FAVORITES FROM ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 64 BIT#
- #FAVORITES FROM ARTURIA ANALOG LAB FULL#
- #FAVORITES FROM ARTURIA ANALOG LAB SOFTWARE#
If it was not, the Analog Lab user has to accept what is in the preset. An Analog Lab preset must have been programmed with multiple voices if you are to take advantage of that. Like many of the other instruments in the collection, enhancements have been added where it made sense, most importantly perhaps is that limited polyphony (the Moog Modular was a monosynth) is no longer a restriction.
#FAVORITES FROM ARTURIA ANALOG LAB SOFTWARE#
This software incarnation recreates the original monster in a form that must be considerably easier to program, transport and maintain than the original. The initial version of the Arturia Modular instrument was reportedly created with the participation of Bob Moog himself. Two Moog instruments are on offer, one of them being the instrument that arguably started it all, the Modular V (499 presets), which is based on the imposing tower of electronics made famous in 1968 by (then) Walter Carlos with the blockbuster album Switched On Bach. I will list the number of Analog Lab presets offered for each as we go through the list that follows. The other ten instruments are all synths of historic significance. Next we have three classic electronic organs: the B3, the Vox Continental and the Farfisa. To begin with, we have three pianos: an acoustic piano and two electric pianos. All sixteen of the instruments produce sound via computational means – no sampling is involved. Let’s start by introducing the lineup of instruments on offer in Analog Lab.
We will be providing more coverage of more of these instruments in future (I plan to do a review on the marvelous Arturia Prophet V in our Jan. You can read about SEM V, Jup-8 V, Solina V, Synclavier V and Matrix-12 V by clicking on the respective links. My fellow writer Rob Mitchell has been reviewing a number of the Arturia software synths in recent issues of SoundBytes.
#FAVORITES FROM ARTURIA ANALOG LAB FULL#
So, now we just have the full collection bundle (but also, all the single instruments are available for individual purchase). Arturia used to offer a smaller bundle of synth instruments called Collection Classics V, but that bundle seems to have been quietly withdrawn from the catalog with little fanfare since it’s no longer in evidence on the Arturia Products web page. It was introduced in a recent major wave of enhancements to Arturia’s software instruments that included numerous improvements to that long-lived line, most notably for some users is the ability to resize the UIs. However, you, the user, do not get to choose what the macros are – more on this later.Īnalog Lab 2 is a second version of an earlier incarnation (but hereafter we’ll drop the “2” for brevity when naming this current version). But as you’ll see, there is great latitude to tweak the sounds using front-panel macro controls. So what’s the downside? Why buy the full collection when Analog Lab 2 has all the sounds? It should not be a surprise that the instrument presets cannot be changed using Analog Lab. Even at full list price (and Arturia sales have been known to happen), this is a steal. This thing offers every single preset of every instrument in the Collection V lineup. Let’s get one thing out of the way immediately.
#FAVORITES FROM ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 64 BIT#
It is available in all mainstream formats in both 32 and 64 bit and can be run as a standalone or in a DAW host.
It is available as an individual purchase for $89 USD and also comes with the Collection V bundle (list price $499 USD). Sixteen quality instruments (synths, pianos and organs) with a massive library of factory presets for well under a hundred bucks? Not impossible, not with Analog Lab 2!Īnalog Lab 2 houses the engines of Arturia’s entire current collection of software instruments, sixteen in all to be exact.
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