Yeah, those 3 are great, and I also use the AITB Bricasti M7 Reverb.
The 3rd party developers are far away from AA, and they have slowly been isolated, but they are still the best. BTW what did you use on that bass? :)
It doesn't matter if it's nearly the same or not, it's what inspires your ears, and TimP is cheaper and better :wink:
My tastes are fairly conservative, and I try to replicate the well-known recording chains that have been used on classic albums. It's all 3rd...
Nebula sounds good because it captures the harmonic details from the hardware, and I always use it alongside the algo plugins.
Clippers too :wink:
I use the API/Neve consoles for tracking and SSL for mixing. It's quite subtle, but it all adds up. I like to use some of the Tape programmes as well.
Quote from Cupwise "the thing that sets nebula apart from other convolution stuff is that it's also using Volterra math stuff which i don't...
My DAW templates are full of Nebula, and now I'm just waiting for Zen 5 to run it all without having to render individual tracks! :)
There some some interesting comments from Cupwise on this page and the next one....
What are your thoughts about this old technology and why are you still using it?
iLok is BS :crazy:
This is how the Windmill in London works, and most of the other established venues are the same. If you are good enough and know how to sell...
Send them a live performance video.
I was listening to the Beatles Sgt Pepper album last night and I noticed that most of the notes were in the wrong order. [MEDIA]
B0 0B is much better.
Yes, the entire history of recorded music is an A-Z of people who never knew what they were doing.
Post it on YouTube.
[IMG]
It's when you sing and take your clothes off at the same time, but it's quite tricky to do both simultaneously.
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