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Hard bass arturia analog lab
Hard bass arturia analog lab













hard bass arturia analog lab

I wouldn't say analog is 'warmer' or 'fatter' than a good fully-featured vst, but it has a certain unpredictability that can create magic sometimes. I use hardware (mostly analog) for like 95% of what I record. The Moog Subsequent 25 looks really good and its at a great price point too compared to the vintage Moog stuff in the thousands of dollars :( Would any of these analog synths be able to make 'iconic' 80s style bass sounds fairly easily without too much work/fiddling around.? Anything from KORG worth looking at also.?īasically looking at getting my first outboard analog synth and was wondering which ones are the best for making iconic 80s style bass sounds. I think they just came out with a new synth called the Subsequent 25. I always hear good things about Moog, especially the Little Phatty and Sub Phatty. Which outboard analog synths would be a good recommendation/starting point for making some really fat and good 80's style bass.? I believe most of them are using a real analog outboard synth for their leads and bass because they sound so fat and good compared to some producers who are mainly VSTs/plugins. I have been listening to and making synthwave for a while now and I kind of had a epiphany/light bulb moment a few days ago listening to some of my favorite synthwave songs/artists. I have no outboard/analog gear at all and use VST's/plugins for all my sounds/instruments. In it, he explained that you should use a 'real' analog outboard synth instead of a VST/plugin for your big/major lead sounds and that it will always sound better and fatter than a VST/plugin. I just watched a short video with Deadmau5 and his masterclass.















Hard bass arturia analog lab