Articles

  • 1 week ago | soundonsound.com | Paul White

    New Soundtoys plug‑ins don’t come around that often, but when they do, they’re usually well worth checking out. SpaceBlender is no exception... Both the algorithmic and convolution approaches to artificial reverb are now capable of incredibly convincing emulations of real spaces. But ‘real’ isn’t always what we want, is it?

  • 1 week ago | soundonsound.com | Paul White

    With four stages to play with, Articulate offers a little more control over the attack and sustain of a sound than most other transient shapers. Newfangled Audio’s Articulate, which is available through Eventide, is authorised using an iLok account, either to your computer or to a physical iLok key, whichever you prefer. It supports the usual plug‑in formats for Mac and Windows DAWs.So What Is It?

  • 1 week ago | soundonsound.com | Paul White

    Teletone Audio’s Tone Architect might, at first glance, look like just another take on the old channel‑strip idea. But in reality it is quite different, and its main focus is on tonal shaping. Tone Architect, which supports all the mainstream plug‑in formats for macOS and Windows, offers a sensible balance between flexibility and ease of use, and combines three key processing sections called Saturator, Tone Shaping and Compressor.

  • 1 week ago | soundonsound.com | Paul White

    The first pedal offered for sale by Electro‑Harmonix (or EHX, as they’re often called), some 57 years ago, was the LPB‑1, a simple gain boost pedal. They’ve now revisited the concept to create the LPB‑3 Linear Power Booster, which incorporates an active EQ, complete with a parametric mid control, and I find it can be incredibly useful in tailoring the sound before it hits a drive pedal or amp.

  • 1 week ago | soundonsound.com | Paul White

    The Utopia reverb from ADPTR Audio is marketed under the Plugin Alliance umbrella and supports all the mainstream plug‑in formats for macOS and Windows. While most reverb devices and plug‑ins take either an algorithmic or convolution approach, Utopia uses a similar spectral manipulation technique to Zynaptiq’s Adaptiverb so, like Adaptiverb, Utopia can dynamically reshape the spectrum of the reverb to remove any elements that might clash harmonically with the input signal.

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