KVR Audio is the Internet's number one news and information resource for open standard audio plugins. We report new releases, product announcements and product updates (major and minor) for all VST Plugins, DirectX Plugins and Audio Units Plugins. We manage a fully searchable audio plugin database (updated daily), and offer many free member services including user reviews, product update notifications and a very active discussion forum. We also host official support forums for many plugin developers plus the official Receptor support forum.
Plug-in Database: Virtual
Instruments, Effects & Hosts Banks & Patches
Download & Upload Plug-in Ratings
by KVR Members Wiki: Tutorials,
Audio Lexicon, ... Listen to Music
by KVR Members Search
KVR

Google Powered Search:

in new window

KVR Powered Plug-in Search:

Muzys
by Muzys
22 members are watching Muzys for news
Product Muzys
Developer Muzys
Primary Type Sequencer / Multitrack
Price (MSRP) Discontinued
Plug-in Formats
Can Host
Instruments		VST
Can Host
Effects		VST
Operating System Availability
Operating
System		 Latest
Version		 Download Is it
Available?
WindowsN/A-Not Released
Miscellaneous Information
Copy Protection Unknown
Supported Sample Formats include AIFF, MP3, WAV
Caveats
Muzys is no longer available.
advertisement
Muzys
"Muzys is an alternative virtual music studio for Windows & MacOS, featuring everything you need to create groovy basslines, funky rhythms and trendy melodies, and to produce world-class songs & tracks.

Muzys transforms your computer into a complete virtual studio featuring a powerful Sequencer, Rhythm & Sound Modules, Samplers, Equalizers, Delays, Reverbs, a powerful Mixing Desk, full automation, extended MIDI support, and much much more ...

And it does not just throw all these features together, but offers you a nice and easy environment, designed to support Your musical inspiration!"

RSS FeedAll KVR Audio news items relating to Muzys.

Muzys updated to v3.14 13th July 2003
elektronicabcn 1st Aid Drum Kit released 7th June 2003
Muzys updated to v3.12 5th June 2003
elektronicabcn Soundboard Expansion1 for Muzys3 library released 25th May 2003
Muzys 3.0 released 7th May 2003
Muzys 3.0 announced 25th January 2003
Muzys v2.44 released 5th January 2003
Muzys v2.43 released 30th November 2002
Muzys v2.42 released 22nd November 2002
Muzys v2.4 released 15th November 2002
Muzys v2.25 released 5th July 2002
Muzys v2.12 released 28th May 2002
Muzys v2.11 released 1st May 2002

User Reviews by KVR Members for Muzys.

CLICK HERE TO ADD YOUR REVIEW

By Adam_V
On 13th September 2003
Version: 3.14

Read all reviews by
Adam_V

1 of 1 people found
this review helpful.

Was this review
helpful to you?
Yes | No		 Well, what can I say? I've been using Muzys since April and I really couldn't be happier. I guess the best way to do this review would be to list all of the pros and cons I can think of.

Pros:
-easy to get a grasp on
-excellent work flow; very fast to work with
-very deep and well thought out
-integrated modular synth/sampler (muzynth) with multiple routing and modulation possibilities.
-the muzynth has the best sounding oscillators I have heard from any softsynth (IMO of course)
-support for wav, aiff, and sf2 samples
-integrated audio editor for slicing, timestretching, reversing, and several other dsp functions
-top notch vst(i) support
-rock solid stable
-all parameters are fully automatable
-excellent customer support
-excellent effects included
-superb sound quality
-on top of it all, very low price (which is no indication of how awesome this piece of software actually is)

cons:
-no disk streaming, yet (all samples that are loaded are stored in ram instead of being loaded from the hd, amount of samples loaded are limited by the amount of ram), but it is at the top of Jo's to do list.

As far as the pros go, that's only off the top of my head and I know there are a lot more. I would urge anyone looking for a host to check out Muzys. It definitely doesn't get the recognition it deserves, but I'm sure people will eventually realize. :)

Do yourself a favour and check out the demo. You'll be happy you did!
 
   Report
By Bonteburg
On 15th May 2003
Version: 3.0

Read all reviews by
Bonteburg

Was this review
helpful to you?
Yes | No		 When I got into sequencing late in 2001 Muzys was still a cute little baby in terms of features, no VSTi-support, no real internal sound generators. 16 basic channels, no aux sends or even master outputs.
Did I care? Did I bugger. I was new to the game, not knowing what VSTis were myself. This peculiar situation certainly explains a lot of my love for this program. Unlike a newbie being exposed to a gazillion options, I had a chance to learn and grow along with my favourite piece of software.
And look at where Muzys is now. With Muzynth it boasts an extraordinary internal sound generatior, covering pretty much everything from analogue burps, to FM-synthesis to serious multisampling, has replaced a lot of my synth gear and shortened my wishlist for new VSTis considerably.
What's different in Muzys? Well, the GUI, for starters. Instead of cluttering your screen with 37 windows you get one (!) application window with three major areas: The structure panel (where loops and songs take shape), the transport bar and a multi-purpose area that serves as the stage for Muzynth, mix desk, sample editing and VSTis alike.A bit of clicking is required, especially to get down to the mixing channels, but I'd rather have that than a sscreen full of rezisable windows. Horses for courses I reckon.

The loop editor, you gotta love it. Instead of having to start a new song in the vast expanse of blank space aka linear sequencing (horror vacuui anyone?), you can chose to play back all your midi and audio data in the loop editor first, where you can play around, developing your ideas, all from within the safe womb (that's how I see it anyway) of ever repeating patterns.Don't hesitate to doodle with the loop composer and your keyboard in realtime, Muzys's incredible stability takes care of that. I've performed genuine "DJ-sets" with it, going from one song idea to another, playing happily for hours on end. Heaven. If you think the idea is ripe to be a song, just copy it all over to the song composer.
I haven't mentioned the playroom yet, that's because I haven't tried it out so much yet.
Slap me.
But from what I experienced, it is an even more powerfull live tool than the loop editor, allowing you to change between 128 loop compostions via..tadaa..program change, have it all recorded
- thus creating a new song(or at the very least its backbone) in no time at all. Come to think of it I really should try it out.
No disk streaming yet, so if three minute mixdowns or serious guitar recording are what you're after, I suggest you look at a dedicated audio recorder for that. Having said that, nothing is likely to replace Muzys as my sequencer. I'd rather use two programs for squencing and bouncing than not having Muzys.
And that disk streaming thing is being worked on, so: No worries, I say.
Customer support is great. I get the impression of a big family rather than a customer/manufacturer relationship.

And yeah, did I mention that this thing rocks???

Marco :)
 
   Report
Latest 2 reviews from a total of 2

Reviews, articles, interviews, etc. for Muzys.

None listed yet.
Quick Jump:

 

Products by Muzys

Muzys
Product: Muzys
Developer: Muzys
Type: Sequencer / Multitrack
Price: Discontinued
OS&Formats: WindowsVST
"Muzys is an alternative virtual music studio for Windows & MacOS, featuring everything you need to create groovy basslines, funky rhythms and trendy melodies, and to produce world-class songs & tracks. Muzys transforms your computer into a complete virtual studio featuring a powerful Sequencer, Rhythm & Sound Modules, Samplers, Equalizers, Delays, Reverbs, a powerful Mixing Desk, full automation, extended MIDI support, and much much more ... And it does not just throw all these features together, but offers you a nice and easy environment, designed to support Your musical inspiration!"... [more]

 
None found
Coming Soon...

Receptor Videos