![Wink ;)](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
And takes you to same place than mercedes. Though mercedes might bring you girls but that's a different story. Synth usually work the opposite way..
Definitely don’t buy anything from Krong. They’re a shady operation that can’t be trusted.ziegler12 wrote:So I am looking to start learning how to make music, but only as hobby (but it could be useful later on).
I’m a totally green, but I have a lot of the hardware (midi controller, microphone, audio interface, monitor headphones). I am currently using the free version of REAPER, but have not yet mastered it.
I am looking to buy a VST, and I have kept an eye/hear on whats out there for some time now. I am unsure which VST are really different, or are if they are kind of close to each other, that’s way I wrote this post.
I have always liked old (pop) music from the 70s/80s/90s (which is way I always like the Juno synth series). But I'm also looking for something that could be my ‘one size fit all’ VST, if such a thing exists.
here are the ones I am looking at ( * is those I think are similar):
*- OP-X PRO-II
85 € (normal full price 145,17 €)
have a really big free library of preset banks
*- TAL-U-NO-LX -75,03 $
* - Jup-8 V - 149 €
*- krong WAVESTATION -50$
- U-he's Diva - 179 $
- Sylenth1 - 139 €
Or maybe I should just use all the free VST I can find, but buy ‘Syntorial’ so I can learn how to really use them in the first place.
Syntorial - 130$ (this is in it self a VST plugin)
after I have payed for it, I can also see tutorials for these VST (Serum, Massive, Sylenth1, Z3TA+ 2, Minimoog Voyager).
+1Distorted Horizon wrote:TBH, that's the reason why anyone shouldn't put his/hers money on payware too fast. Become familiar with free stuff first, that you can identify better what you need/where freeware has limitations on features that only payware can provide.Harry_HH wrote:one of the common things between the freeware and very expensive stuff is, that with both of these you could make tons of music.
The number of posts tells nothing about the number of reads... I think I had 3 posts to find it...; - ) And who knows if he is still reading, would be better he is running through the syntorial or something similar instead...Harry_HH wrote:Its quite a risky to initiate the OP, only after 5 posts, to one of the darkest and most notorious secrets of the Kvr.
September, my cousin tried reefer for the very first time. Now he's doin' Horse.stenik wrote:My first vst, was installed in the far 2005 (then to choice was easier)
Name of his reFX Vanguard
Today I use more than 30 +
I would never recommend Kontakt to a beginner, it surely kills all creativity with all the premade stuff and samples, and its awkward usability.Harry_HH wrote:By investing $ 99 to Kontakt 5 and $ 9,99 to that 80's set, you have a rather versatile set. Kontakt is always useful to have.ziegler12 wrote:I just read this page more thoroughly (https://audioplugin.deals/the-deal/) and it clearly states: "(available in Ableton Live, Kontakt and Logic formats only)"
If you have time to wait, you can always find good bargains.
Why so negative?2ZrgE wrote:I would never recommend Kontakt to a beginner, it surely kills all creativity with all the premade stuff and samples, and its awkward usability.Harry_HH wrote:By investing $ 99 to Kontakt 5 and $ 9,99 to that 80's set, you have a rather versatile set. Kontakt is always useful to have.ziegler12 wrote:I just read this page more thoroughly (https://audioplugin.deals/the-deal/) and it clearly states: "(available in Ableton Live, Kontakt and Logic formats only)"
If you have time to wait, you can always find good bargains.
Buy Ableton, that DAW contains everything you ever need to start.No other VSTs needed for quite a long time. Don't get infected by GAS and VST marketing hogwash...
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