locrian

Yes, I too own SoundID VoiceAI. And that's why I'm wondering if it pays to continue buying single voices when something like SoundID VoiceAI can turn one voice into many different voices. My post was more about hearing what others are doing in this regard. I should say that I'm very happy with all the SynthV voicebanks I've purchased thus far, but am unsure if this is a cost-effective strategy going forward.

I like the way Danny sounds but wonder whether it pays to keep buying single voicebanks for ~$80 when, for the same price, I can buy a 'voice changer' app that will transform a single SynthV voice into many different voices. Thoughts?

For owners of V2 you can upgrade to V3 for $39 on Tracktion's website: https://www.tracktion.com/products/biotek .

I wish all music software companies were this talented and productive!

Does anyone know when (or if) new VIs like this one will be added to the Sonic Bundle? I assume it will be like NI's Komplete in that each new version will include everything that's been released up to a certain point.

Thanks for letting me know (and saving me $99).

The AI interface -- if it works as well as demonstrated in the video below -- would be a huge time-saver. I've wasted so much time clicking through presets to find the right tone. Being able to describe what I want in just a few words would be really sweet.

What you're talking about is RI, and it's happening everywhere. This video nicely describes how it has impacted our lives.

All the things mentioned in the video currently exist within their lineup! I think they've run out of new ideas (perhaps because they've been so successful in giving us all the tools we'll ever need). If true, then they're just going to reskin their existing tools with new GUIs, tweak the AI stuff, create additional spectrum-specific tools (e.g. a midrange tool) to go with their low-end and high-end tools. Maybe they'll even release frequency-specific tools such as the 30 Hz thump tool, the 31 Hz punch tool, the 32 Hz slam tool, etc. and argue that it's critical to focus on each frequency specifically. Then they'll hire some influencer to tell us that we've been mixing wrong all along and without these tools our mixes will suck.

Hmm, I received two emails from PB almost immediately. The first one asked my permission to send me the second one, and that one included the discount code and link to the stems. I should mention that -- as was the case for the recent Bloom KSHMR Lite remix contest -- the discount code was not visible in the initial message that was sent to my Yahoo Mail account, so I forwarded it to my Gmail account which then displayed it properly.

Okay, that's what I thought. I wouldn't be surprised in Native Instruments also creates one of these simple players. I think Kontakt may be too overwhelming for some folks. NI certainly has plenty of libraries/VIs from which to pull presets. If done right it could be an alternative for those who don't want to buy one of the versions of Komplete. And if the price is right it might even end up being their best selling product. It certainly seems like the market is heading in this direction.

So is this like Arturia's Analog Lab?