Maag Bundle 2024.09 WiN
TCD | 03 September 2024 | 27 MB
x64: AAX, VST3, VST2 | x86: JBridge
Viewed 36920 By Music Producers & DJ´s.
A new release (collection of presets, not the app)
Get the ultimate American Plexi guitar amp plugin. Jim Marshall originally designed the British tube Plexi heads, famously used by legendary guitarists like Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton. Dave Friedman, an American innovator, enhanced these designs with his expertise in modifying Marshall Plexis, leading to the creation of the BE-100 hardware. This hardware, celebrated by artists like Alice in Chains, Pink, Bon Jovi, Billy Idol, The Cult, and Foo Fighters, is renowned for its applications in classic rock, hard rock, metal, punk, country, and blues.
Add some retro charm to your music with the iconic sound of this ’70s electro-mechanical piano called the Pianet T. The reeds in the Pianet T aren’t struck, but instead are engaged by NASA-patented pink plastic suction pads that suck on the reeds until they snap loose and begin to vibrate. Small coils, similar to guitar pickups, then convert the vibrations into electrical sound. The intricate sounds produced by these coils comprise numerous sine waves. In the case of the Pianet T model, it occasionally necessitates the computation of over 100 sine waves to craft its distinct sound profile. To ensure optimal performance without overtaxing the CPU, we’ve integrated an enhanced iteration of the formula pioneered by the seventh-century Indian mathematician Bhāskara Ⅰ. This fusion of ancient methodologies with cutting-edge twentieth-century NASA techniques is seamlessly integrated into our plugin, resulting in a harmonious marriage of tradition and innovation.
ELKA Panther was one of the most famous organs in 60s’ and 70s’ popular music. This is what ELKA said about the Panther Combo Organ in their 1960s’ brochure: “The PANTHER Combo Organ invites you to a new world of musical excitement. Compressed into her sleek, slender frame is a fantastic variety of thrilling organ sounds. The PANTHER is poised, waiting for your musical commands. Ask her for a biting, swinging attack and she’ll leap with ecstasy! Try her on solo and her tingling trebles will penetrate across the biggest room. Taunt this wildcat and her roaring bass tones will overwhelm the noisiest crowd. The PANTHER’s full-throated voice box houses all of the natural sounds of the orchestra, and she’ll mix them in an infinite variety of combinations to fit any mood. She’s a big theater organ, or a power-packed combo organ, or a pulsating solo organ, ready to respond instantaneously. Set her up in a couple of minutes and she’s ready for action! Rock ‘n roll, swing, jazz, or a ballad you name it and this transistorized cat will play it like no other organ in the world.”
In 1986, the synth skies were studded with digital technology. That’s why the original AX73, with its proudly all-analog signal path ended up flying under the radar. Martinic has taken what was great about the original AX73 and elevated it into a powerful, flexible software instrument that fits right into the modern producer’s lineup of go-to synths. With four analog oscillators across two synth layers, unique modulation features, extended performance options, and an eight-module effects section, this plugin AX73 (VST/AU) unleashes the full power of the original hardware and more – no menu diving required, and all perfectly modeled through our Advanced Circuitry Emulation technology. And, it includes a generous lineup of 600+ inspiring presets to get you started right away.
The legendary VOX Continental organ is faithfully recreated in software as the VOX Super Continental! Originally conceived in the early 1960s as a more portable and affordable alternative to tonewheel organs, the VOX Continental’s distinctive sound – and its sharp red-and-black design – soon made it a staple of “British Invasion” bands. The Continental’s bright timbre and brash attitude fit perfectly with jangly guitars, and easily cut through the mix on stage and in the studio. Production stopped around 1970, but a new generation of ska, garage, punk, and new wave bands adopted the instruments in the ‘70s and ‘80s. Weathered and worn through decades of use, and none-too-stable to begin with, the instruments tend to be charmingly out of tune. As the key contacts aged, each note started to sound slightly different. With this unique voice, a combination of electric tone and vintage character, the Vox Continental is a fixture of stage and studio – particularly in indie music.