![]() That alone removes ANY problems I have ever had with this plugin, and I am serious about that. The one downside I had when I wrote this was the small size of the plugin, but Korg recently put out updates for all these Legacy Collection plugins, giving them a new coat of paint in the form of a vectorised UI that can be resized as big or small as you want. Really, it's got all the bells and whistles of the real, hardware unit, with added perks of having all cards and expansions at your fingertips and not having to worry about it failing somewhere along the line. Both synths in the Legacy Digital Edition can be run as stand-alone applications or as VST, AU, or RTAS Instruments, and the bundle is completed by the MDE X multi-effects plug-in of the previous collection, which has also been upgraded to version 1.2 by the addition of RTAS support. ![]() It's not just a simple preset thingy either - all sounds are 100% editable, and even add some features not previously seen on the M1, like resonant filters. This softsynth version basically brings all of that and all the expansions/cards that were made for the M1, at an affordable $100. It's got a lot of cheesy, but still really pleasant tones, like the organs and pianos being iconic for being used a lot in dance music. It was used in a LOT of music in the early 90s, a popular example being the Seinfeld slap bass. The Korg M1 is one of those synths that, like the DX7 and D50 from Yamaha and Roland respectively, went on to become extremely popular.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |