Propellerhead
by Staff Writer ·Posted
Look, we don’t need to tell you about the legendary DAW Reason—it’s one of the oldest, most reliable, and most trustworthy tools for electronic music production. You probably know about its powerful sequencer, rack effects, and excellent soft-synths. So, if we were to announce a new version of Reason 11, we could see why it might not elicit excitement. What is there be to announce? New soft-synths? A higher-quality mix engine? An overhaul to Re-Wire behavior, so that it might better
With so many types of synthesis technologies available, it’s hard to know which way to turn for a specific sound. Wavetables synthesis was designed to produce natural tone-like sounds and was one the first commercially available instruments to harness the power of digital sampling. In this article, we’ll explore the ins and outs of wavetable synthesis and discover why, after all these years, anyone would still want to use wavetable synthesis.
History
Wavetable synthesis has a rich history and was the first “computer-” based synthesizer and the
Propellerhead has announced the release of Reason 10, which adds some exciting new features, instruments, and effects. There are now 16 premium instruments, 26 studio-grade effects and more than 6GB of sounds, loops, and samples to get you going. This latest update includes:
Grain and Europa: two massive, brand new synthesizers
Klang Tuned Percussion, Pangea World Instruments, Humana Vocal Ensemble: three new live-sounding organic instrument devices
Radical Piano: a top-notch acoustic piano
Synchronous: creative modulation device
Loop Supply