Fleer

Thanks, Peter, swift as ever. Actually, I'm looking for SampleTank 4SE, do you think that one will be available for 50 Gear Credits too (as it is already packaged with IK hardware)? And one other question if I may, as I find SampleTank 4 has lots of ST3 content (which I already have) I wonder if my ST3 instruments (and add-ons like the Alan Parsons Grand) can easily be added to ST4SE?

Gear Credits allowed?

Watch out, there’s a bundle.

Cheers TS!

Thanks, Lars!

Looking at UVI EGP, again on sale for $59 like last year. AudioDeluxe carries UVI, but does King Larry (or his disciples) have a code to take that down a notch?

Wonderful instrument. This and Embertone’s Joshua Bell are the best sounding and most expressive ITB violins I know.

One of the very best!

Used to come from Epic Soundlab, now part of Audiority, both owned by Luca Capozzi. Sweet deal IMO.

+1

No Grem, Koby wrote in to say it was quite a bit more expensive then. So this is the right deal to get.

True. And they even gave the SSL bundle for free with it last Xmas.

Ready Player 1

True, but it’s huge (40GB) for two great singers (soprano and tenor) with deep legato.

No, thinking of getting Voices of Opera first.

Particularly like those Elements instruments (for Kontakt Player) and both Solstice Blue and Green for pads.

Sounds good enough.

You can get the new 40 GB Voices of Opera for $125 at JRR.

Looking good. Interesting review of Omni 2.6 ?

Here’s a comparison vid:

They’re actually quite different, as explained above.

Good write up here: https://tapeop.com/reviews/gear/96/eq2-500-series-2-band-equalizer/

AutoGain Pro Mk2, TrackUtility Mk2c SongKey Mk2, Sybilla Pro and Tape are all pretty, pretty good too. Computer Music had ChorusCM as a freebie this month (July ‘19).

Thanks, HS, very kind of you.

Same here. This is what I found @ ProToolsExpert: ”While the Mäag EQ2 provides some of the same audio magic of its bigger brother, it also adds features which make it the perfect companion to the EQ4. While the EQ4’s wide, musical control over 4 frequency bands for sweetening your tracks, the EQ2’s second band offers greater control over centre frequencies and bandwidth selections, making it a great tool for fixing problems or creating more radical changes. The EQ2 also has the Air Band like the EQ4, but offers a 15KHz band not found on the EQ4. The EQ2’s 11 LMF bell selections on its LMF band: 6 wide and 5 tight, broaden its frequency selections compared to the EQ4, which has only wide bell selections. This allows the EQ2 to zoom in on problem areas in a manner that EQ can’t. The EQ2 also features an Input Attenuator not found on the EQ4 to help normalise the signal before applying EQ.”