But that's not going to be a lead sound, it's likely going to be something fairly quiet and generic, something that could be any freeware synth. Either that or something subtly complex, which is far more likely to be a softsynth.JHernandez wrote: Sun Mar 08, 2020 7:14 amNot here to argue about accuracy, or anything really, but yes, sometimes instruments are soloed, as in by themselves. Sometimes a song will have one instrument and a singer on top, that's the mix, with plenty of time to listen to that one instrument by itself. Sometimes it's just an instrument all by itself and that's the song or instrumental if you like. It's not unheard of at all.
Do they? I'd love someone to make an 01/W emulation but all I'd care about is that it allows me to use it in the same way I used to use my hardware one. I'd never go to the, frankly, absurd lengths of comparing one to the other, all I'd care about was that I got something that was similarly useful. Something I could jump right into and start making sounds instantly. And if it addressed some of teh shortcomings of the original, I'd be even happier.kmonkey wrote: Sun Mar 08, 2020 7:40 amIf people want to have OB-X in plugin form, or at least a product which claim to be that - then they expect it every bit 100% accurate. 1:1 clone, indistinguishable etc.
Is it? I only remember it because several of my favourite bands from the 1980s had one. I don't recall it being spectacularly good or anything, although this emulation is pretty damned good.It isn't coincidence that OB-X is keeping a mark in synth history.
That's the equivalent of marketing a piece of software as a plugin synth and discovering you had actually bought a file manager. A closer analogy would be buying an expensive bottle of wine and finding out it tasted like a cheap wine. That would be a simple case of buyer beware.AnX wrote: Sun Mar 08, 2020 7:47 amif you buy a bottle of red wine, and it turns out, when you open it, it's water, you have been misled. Trading Standards would be all over it.....
Is that what this is to be labelled as? Shouldn't we wait to see what the marketing spiel says?Of course, you or anyone may not care if its accurate, you may just like the sound, buy it and use it. But that's not relevant, you cannot expect ppl to trust you if you release something labelled as an emulation, and it turns out to be "fairly close". Bad for business.
