Puremagnetik Microtron - Tape 2 Released
Hmm that sound really nice and i'm being drawn to your attention to detail.micah frank wrote:We did record direct. We actually recorded direct and through 2 additional amps! In the end we decided to go with the U47 through the Reeves as it was only slightly colored from the direct signal to (IMO) its benefit. Due to our download size constraints we opted for only this version to be made available.
All mellotrons (and tapes) are different. I think this particular one sounds brighter and more resonant than other libraries (including the M-tron) that I've heard. This is really a unique sound set. For those that have it, you can get some great effects by holding down a key at lower velocities and hearing the tape slightly off the head with all the pops and inconsistencies. Try putting a delay or some long decay reverbs off the end of it - great for dub
-
LoopStationZebra
- Posts: 10586
- Joined: Sat Jan 17, 2009 5:57 pm
- Contact:
I just wanna buy this pack, this should be possibble with the "quick buy" option. But I don't find the quick buy icon to buy this pack. Can somebody help me 
P4 Desktop-Echo Gina-Laptop P4-Motu Ultra Lite-AkaiMFC-Sherman-TeeBee 383-Reaktor-Live 7-Alesis Mk2-Novation Remote-Phat Boy-DBX comp-Korg KaossPad 3-Kaossilator-Akai MPD32
-
micah frank
- Posts: 556
- Joined: Fri Jun 24, 2005 9:50 pm
- Location: Brooklyn, NYC
- Contact:
Re: Puremagnetik Releases Mellotron Micropak for Live 7
Microtron Tape 2 is now out!
http://bit.ly/zKPoi
Microtron is undoubtedly the most comprehensive, natively programmed Mellotron sound set for Ableton Live. Microtron Tape 2 builds upon Live's rack features to create the blending effects between tape sounds as can be achieved with a physical Mellotron. Native live effects are completely integrated with multisample mode racks so that any Live 7 or 8 user can instantly load these sounds.
Legendary Sounds at Your Fingertips
MK II Flute
Undoubtedly the sound that defines Mellotron, the MKII flute instantly conjures images of 1967 Abbey Road. Not only the most famous Mellotron sound, but perhaps the eeriest, the MKII flute's dubious pitching has been in question throughout the decades. The change in timbre (they say two flutes were used) and odd intonation only adds to the haunting and mesmerizing character of this timeless sound.
Octave Recorders
The Octave Recorder is a newer sound composed of soprano, alto and tenor recorders. Playing fast staccato chords on this one can make it sound a bit like a harmonium. It has a solid woody tone with breathy articulations and is definitely a contender to fill up the mix with some organic elements.
Cello
Renown for its melancholy timbre and described by some as "wheezing and groaning" the Cello sound was originally recorded in the 1960s. A double bassist was used for the lower registers. Apparently the original session cellist did not wish to detune his cello for fear of damaging the instrument. Nonetheless, the Mellotron Cello recording is undoubtedly a unique character in the tape library.
http://bit.ly/zKPoi
Microtron is undoubtedly the most comprehensive, natively programmed Mellotron sound set for Ableton Live. Microtron Tape 2 builds upon Live's rack features to create the blending effects between tape sounds as can be achieved with a physical Mellotron. Native live effects are completely integrated with multisample mode racks so that any Live 7 or 8 user can instantly load these sounds.
Legendary Sounds at Your Fingertips
MK II Flute
Undoubtedly the sound that defines Mellotron, the MKII flute instantly conjures images of 1967 Abbey Road. Not only the most famous Mellotron sound, but perhaps the eeriest, the MKII flute's dubious pitching has been in question throughout the decades. The change in timbre (they say two flutes were used) and odd intonation only adds to the haunting and mesmerizing character of this timeless sound.
Octave Recorders
The Octave Recorder is a newer sound composed of soprano, alto and tenor recorders. Playing fast staccato chords on this one can make it sound a bit like a harmonium. It has a solid woody tone with breathy articulations and is definitely a contender to fill up the mix with some organic elements.
Cello
Renown for its melancholy timbre and described by some as "wheezing and groaning" the Cello sound was originally recorded in the 1960s. A double bassist was used for the lower registers. Apparently the original session cellist did not wish to detune his cello for fear of damaging the instrument. Nonetheless, the Mellotron Cello recording is undoubtedly a unique character in the tape library.