PLUGIN SALES THREAD

Plugin Boutique offering Wave Alchemy Pulse for free with any purchase. Its basically just IR's of the different settings, but the HW is LTI and you'll get a pretty good representation of the real thing with it.
 
10 UAD plugins for $99 is a steal. You can get the amp sims in this if you don’t have them yet. Not great for someone like me who already has 29 of the 30 available 🤷‍♂️


I believe I already have all of them - but the amp sims alone, with some reverbs and some compressors added is an incredible deal!
 
10 UAD plugins for $99 is a steal. You can get the amp sims in this if you don’t have them yet. Not great for someone like me who already has 29 of the 30 available 🤷‍♂️

Yeah this with the SORRYPOLYMAX further discount was a great price. Picked up all the amp sims, the Minimoog, Lexicon, and some compressor and channel strip plugins.
 
Superior Drummer 3 is $300 (usually $400) at Guitar Center. Am I crazy, or does that rarely, rarely ever go on sale? I know they do SDX bundles, but I don’t know if I’ve seen a straight price reduction in a while. (I may be crazy. Correct me if I’m wrong.)
 
Missed the SORRYPOLYMAX code window but you can use FORUM for 11% discount

I also picked up all the amp sims, Lexicon reverb, compressor, Ravel piano, compressors and a channel strip EQ.
 
I can highly recommend this plugin. It's from Kazrog, who do a truly good job with their emulations. It's based on famed mixer and producer Michael Brauer's tube compressor that was taken off an Australian WWII military vessel's ship-to-shore radio. It's the only one left in the world, and he had it modded for modern fidelity.

The thing sounds wonderful on vocals, lead guitar, drums...just about everything you put it on. His original use for it was vocals, and I've never heard a better plugin compressor for that application. As with UA's LA-2A emulation that is very useful, this one's on that quality level. In other words, you don't think, 'the hardware sounds so much better'. In the LA-2A's case, I had the hardware for years.

Guitar solos are also in the vocal range, with lots of midrange energy, and it works very well to bring them right up front and center, just as it does with vocals.

It's pretty darn inexpensive. I have literally thousands of plugin licenses and 'everything packages' from all the usual suspects; I've become addicted to using it. $49.

As an aside I also have their licensed Retro Sta-Level plugin and it's also great, but this one's stellar.

 
Oops, I forgot to mention this one: Audiomovers' Listento.

This you have to subscribe to because it's a connection to a service that lets you do remote sessions at full fidelity, or send clients a link to listen in on a session or mix so they don't have to own the software, etc.

The basic version is about $13 a month. If you're doing any professional production or collaboration at all, this is pretty amazing stuff and did I mention, it's inexpensive?

I was used to Evercast - that does allow HD video in synch - but it's $700 a month and doesn't handle remote recording. So it's different; Evercast is really just useful for audio postproduction for films, TV and ads. I was doing quite a bit of audio and music postproduction for Ford's previous ad agency for quite a while, and the budgets justified it.

Long story short, I got Listento recently to use for a remote vocal session for an ad. I was here in the Detroit area, and my vocal arranger and singer were in LA. It worked perfectly. I even had a link go out to the client so she could listen in on the session and offer suggestions.

Having the client right on the "spot" to approve takes and arrangements took a lot of the anxiety out of it for everyone. The whole thing went off without a glitch or a hitch.

I'm using it now for lots of sessions and mixes.

13 bucks a month is a no-brainer, but I got the deluxe version that will handle I think 150 channels at once, and let me synch to my video, collaborate with and even record non-subscribers, and much more for an extra 12 bucks a month. Check it out.

 
Oops, I forgot to mention this one: Audiomovers' Listento.

This you have to subscribe to because it's a connection to a service that lets you do remote sessions at full fidelity, or send clients a link to listen in on a session or mix so they don't have to own the software, etc.

The basic version is about $13 a month. If you're doing any professional production or collaboration at all, this is pretty amazing stuff and did I mention, it's inexpensive?

I was used to Evercast - that does allow HD video in synch - but it's $700 a month and doesn't handle remote recording. So it's different; Evercast is really just useful for audio postproduction for films, TV and ads. I was doing quite a bit of audio and music postproduction for Ford's previous ad agency for quite a while, and the budgets justified it.

Long story short, I got Listento recently to use for a remote vocal session for an ad. I was here in the Detroit area, and my vocal arranger and singer were in LA. It worked perfectly. I even had a link go out to the client so she could listen in on the session and offer suggestions.

Having the client right on the "spot" to approve takes and arrangements took a lot of the anxiety out of it for everyone. The whole thing went off without a glitch or a hitch.

I'm using it now for lots of sessions and mixes.

13 bucks a month is a no-brainer, but I got the deluxe version that will handle I think 150 channels at once, and let me synch to my video, collaborate with and even record non-subscribers, and much more for an extra 12 bucks a month. Check it out.

Audiomovers is excellent. I switched to Muse a few years ago and never looked back - for a while their free tier did everything I needed, and even now it’s pretty useable. Compared to audiomovers, it makes it a lot easier to video call with clients and manage different inputs at once. I’m not sure if it’s changed now but when I was using Audiomovers before, I’d have to run Zoom/facetime/whatsapp separately to chat with the client.

It’s worth a look.

 
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