MESSE10: Eric Persing demos Spectrasonics latest updates

US More from The Man!      29/03/10

No flash plug

14:4 mins

Buying Choices
Affilliate Links help support the site

One thing guaranteed to raise a crowd at a music trade show is a demo by industry guru Eric Persing, and Messe was no exception... we were treated to a showing of the latest version 1.3 updates to Trilian and Omnisphere (see previous News item) and within moments the aisles were blocked ;-]

Reading the press release, it's easy to skip over phrases such as:-
'New "Sustain2" mode allows for much more realistic Rock-style Bass playing in Trilian and interesting performance possibilities in Omnisphere'
and think... 'yeah, OK'... but when you actually see them demonstrated by Eric, you realise just how intensely cool and immensely powerful a feature that little phrase alludes to.

When Eric demonstrated the new Groove Lock feature and dropped a MIDI performance onto a filter envelope, the crowd actually cheered! Though you won't hear that on the soundtrack, as we had a direct feed from the desk - many thanks to the Spectrasonics team for that and also the extra camera angles - they sure know how to put on a good show ;-]

And not to spoil the punchline (too much) but all the cool things you're about to see are free to existing registered users - yup - no charge, gratis, there y'go :-]

For more details you can check out our news item as linked above, and I'm sure you'll find a host of info over at the Spectrasonics website.

Andy Mac


Spectrasonics Social


All MESSE 2010 News |  Videos |  Live Blogs |  Follow us on Twitter and Facebook

More From: SPECTRASONICS
Even more news...


 

Want Our Newsletter?



More...

Is the Korg Drumlogue worth it in 2024? 

Developments for Korg's instrument have been slow but promising.


3 Home Keyboards that are Actually AWESOME Synths! 

Not somewhere you usually look...


Sega sound for now


Competition: WIN FabFilter Bundles & Plug-ins! 

Prizes worth over €1100! Enter now


Digital vs Digital debate


Computer Music Chronicles: The Amiga as a Guitar Pedal 

Older Music Machines & the People Who Still Use Them


Hey there, we use Cookies to customize your experience on Sonicstate.com