MrFigg Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 (edited) https://www.audiothing.net/instruments/wurly/ Edited June 13 by MrFigg 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fleer Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 Where’s that @PavlovsCat when you need him 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrFigg Posted June 13 Author Share Posted June 13 17 minutes ago, Fleer said: Where’s that @PavlovsCat when you need him Don’t. We’ll just have to talk him down. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PavlovsCat Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 (edited) 1 hour ago, Fleer said: Where’s that @PavlovsCat when you need him Haha! I'll have to check out the plugin demo! I enjoyed the guy's playing in the YouTube video. Edited June 13 by PavlovsCat Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrFigg Posted June 13 Author Share Posted June 13 It’s nice. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jngnz Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 1 hour ago, MrFigg said: It’s nice. And still, you don’t need it. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrFigg Posted June 13 Author Share Posted June 13 19 minutes ago, jngnz said: And still, you don’t need it. I bought Tomofon. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PavlovsCat Posted June 13 Share Posted June 13 (edited) I have a bunch of plugins and libraries from AudioThing and I really like the developer, but they've historically not been a developer I'd turn to for an instrument I want to have a great deal of detail. I downloaded their Wurly demo and found it was fun, but I didn't find it to be sonically in the same league as Sky Box, SonicCouture, AcousticSamples-- or even e-instruments -- Wurlies. IMO, it sounds thin. AcousticSamples, SonicCouture, Skybox Audio, and e-instruments all did a good to excellent job (excellent in AcousticSamples' case) of blending in the clank of the keys in the notes. AudioThing attempts to do the same, but the clank sounds thin and tin-ey to my ears (AcousticSamples clunk is very rich and bassy) and the overall samples just don't sound great to my ears. AudioThing uses a combination of samples and physical modeling with their Wurly. It sounds decent, it just doesn't sound as rich and full as the sample libraries I've mentioned. Especially considering that SonicCouture currently has their Broken Wurli on sale for close to the same price as AudioThing's Wurly, I find the Broken Wurli is the easily the superior choice. Edited June 14 by PavlovsCat Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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