Plug-In Simulates Sidechain Compression Pumping

US Waves unveils the OneKnob Pumper      28/11/14

Buying Choices
Affilliate Links help support the site

Waves Audio has announced their Pumper plugin, the newest addition to the Waves OneKnob Series. They tell us tat, designed for achieving an instant ducking effect, OneKnob Pumper simulates sidechain compression, saving users the need to route the kick track to the sidechain input of a compressor. Waves says that this extremely handy and easy-to-use plugin is ideal for making either an entire mix or individual tracks pump with the beat.

A spokesperson had this to say, "This effect is widely used in modern dance music--for example, to make space for four-on-the-floor kicks--and is considered an essential component of EDM production. This great-sounding plugin features the best of Waves' award-winning audio processors, coupled with the simplest, most intuitive interface ever.

In the control room, in the DJ booth, or when mixing a live show, OneKnob plugins are just what users need when they don't feel like tweaking loads of parameters. The simplicity of OneKnob enables them to stay focused on the music and simply dial up some great-sounding effects. Mixing has never been this fast--or this much fun."


Pricing and Availability:
Waves OneKnob Pumper is Native only (U.S. MSRP Native $80) and is being given away for free during Waves' Black Friday sale. It is also part of the Waves OneKnob Series, covered under the Waves Update Plan.

More information:

 

 


Waves Social

More From: WAVES
Even more news...


 

Want Our Newsletter?



More...

Play V-collection sounds in standalone


Moog At The Super Bowl 

The Avila Brothers talk about their journey to the recent Super Bowl Halftime Show


New edition - adds the EX software for you


The Magic of 1980's Pinball Soundtracks 

Suzanne Ciani's captivating sci-fi soundscape


Competition: WIN FabFilter Bundles & Plug-ins! 

Prizes worth over €1100! Enter now


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