As we recently reported, KORG have released two new software instruments; opsix native and wavestate native, based on their own opsix and wavestate hardware synths respectively. At the end of the day, these software instruments are sonically and functionally identical to their hardware counterparts, although
Korg’s new digital series of synthesizers have generated a lot of excitement over the past few years, and now there’s a whole new way to harness their sonic prowess. Opsix and wavestate are now available as native plugins for Mac and PC for use as
I don’t know anyone who gives away presents on their own birthday but hey, I’ll take it. Native Instruments have today released a free KONTAKT instrument appropriately named Twenty-Five, in celebration of NI’s 25th anniversary. The instrument takes form as part of the Play Series
Native Instruments’ behemoth flagship software synth Massive X was released in June 2019, now the first major update is available, addressing some concerns and suggestions from users. Update v1.1 is also, to quote Native Instruments, “the first of our upcoming major updates.” Firstly, Massive X
Unless you’ve been involuntarily incapacitated for the past few days, you will no doubt have heard that Native Instruments’ Massive X, the long anticipated follow up to their classic ‘Massive’ software synth has finally been released. Dual engine Wavetable synths have seen a surge in
Native Instruments’ follow-up to the legendary Massive software synth — Massive X, has unfortunately been delayed from its initial release date of February 2019 to June 2019, stating on their website: Back in September we announced that MASSIVE X would arrive in February. Unfortunately, when
