Use Radio as a plugin within your DAW when you are feeling creative. Radio records the last 30 seconds of any streamed material. Once you hear something you like, select it, save it and drag it into your DAW. Finding new samples to inspire your music has never been done like this before!
The onboard FX section lends Radio the authentic air of real consumer equipment, with 24 processors to make your feed sound like it's coming through a genuine tube radio speaker, car stereo, phone or another device.
Radio stations focus on diversity, which will keep you coming back for new inspirational material.
Radio is from Plugin Boutique.
Read more at www.pluginboutique.com- KVRAF
- 2046 posts since 13 Jun, 2014
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- KVRAF
- 25934 posts since 20 Jan, 2008, from a star near where you are
https://www.facebook.com/uheplugins/pho ... =3&theater
- KVRist
- 432 posts since 12 Jan, 2013, from Foolish Shepherd = God
egbert101 wrote:spunkmuffin wrote:
I hope Urs is considering coming up with more vintage polyphonic synths in future. I'm thinking Oberheim OB-8, Elka Synthex and Moog Memorymoog.
Oh , Oh
Now we r talking
I would like to see Moog Memorymoog.



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- KVRAF
- 2115 posts since 28 Jun, 2005, from La La Land

Alienware i7 R3 loaded with billions of DAWS and plugins.
- KVRAF
- 2046 posts since 13 Jun, 2014
- KVRAF
- 2046 posts since 13 Jun, 2014
- KVRAF
- 5346 posts since 28 Apr, 2013
egbert101 wrote:michaelbrac wrote:I would like to see Moog Memorymoog.
Yeah, well, a future u-he Minimoog/Memorymoog would make sense as a combination. It could happen.
I've always felt the Memorymoog timbre is closer to the Voyager than the model D. (I've owned the Memory and D, but not the Voyager). But TBH, I haven't missed either really since adding DIVA to my arsenal and have had to get honest with myself that wanting these Moogs are purely out of personal nostalgia.
I'd much rather see these added to DIVA if indeed we really need them.
- KVRAF
- 2046 posts since 13 Jun, 2014
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- u-he
- 21844 posts since 7 Aug, 2002, from Berlin
XpanderDude wrote:What's so wrong with mentioning by name the synths that inspired a product? We're talking about a synth that first came out nearly 40 years ago and isn't being made today. Is it because the prophet name is being used again? Is it bad form?
If we don't say anything, "thank you" whatsoever, it looks like we don't acknowledge the pioneering work of the people involved in creating the synth that inspired our product. If we do mention it, we use someone else's trademark to advertise for our own product. Both suck, but not mentioning it is the safer way.
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- KVRAF
- 25934 posts since 20 Jan, 2008, from a star near where you are
Both u-he and DSI are well renowned by more or less everybody as far as I know.
So it would be a win/win situation for both parties IMO to join hands, it would also mean a lot of free publicity in the process.
- KVRAF
- 5266 posts since 15 Aug, 2006
Urs wrote:XpanderDude wrote:What's so wrong with mentioning by name the synths that inspired a product? We're talking about a synth that first came out nearly 40 years ago and isn't being made today. Is it because the prophet name is being used again? Is it bad form?
If we don't say anything, "thank you" whatsoever, it looks like we don't acknowledge the pioneering work of the people involved in creating the synth that inspired our product. If we do mention it, we use someone else's trademark to advertise for our own product. Both suck, but not mentioning it is the safer way.
Maybe just try to say, "...based on a great vintage instrument designed by Dave Smith and his team." Gives the credit, without using someone else's trademark to advertise your own product.
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- KVRian
- 1498 posts since 6 Jul, 2013
As for the P5 - I was never hugely into the Prophet 5's character so much, but I *love* u-he's approach to the emulation - sounds authentic, looks great but has enough visual cues from the original, has a resizable interface and modern affordances because of it's software nature - without throwing too much new stuff in to remove it too far from the original in character).
It's a vintage polysynth done right, and it would be so good to have other synths like this (not saying they will go in this direction) but a "certain silver-edged orange with multi-coloured buttons Japanese classic polysynth" done like this, and perhaps a Synthex, and some others would be great. "Emulations Done Right" (TM)...
Roland's JP8 sounds pretty good (yay!), but the interface is *awful* in just about every way (boo!)...
- KVRer
- 15 posts since 7 Oct, 2016
Urs wrote:XpanderDude wrote:What's so wrong with mentioning by name the synths that inspired a product? We're talking about a synth that first came out nearly 40 years ago and isn't being made today. Is it because the prophet name is being used again? Is it bad form?
If we don't say anything, "thank you" whatsoever, it looks like we don't acknowledge the pioneering work of the people involved in creating the synth that inspired our product. If we do mention it, we use someone else's trademark to advertise for our own product. Both suck, but not mentioning it is the safer way.
Totally makes sense. I suppose it's easier to approach it that way. Keep on doing your thing!
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