The effective clock rate in this mode can be dropped down very low to add aliasing. In BBD mode, Steerpike emulates an old-school hardware delay line. Naturally, there are separate pan, level, and feedback controls for each line, and also a THD (harmonic distortion) knob for adding thickness.
#PROPELLERHEAD REASON 7 COMPATIBILITY GENERATOR#
An envelope generator triggered by a rear-panel gate connection can shape the output level of each delay line, with a separate gate input for each line. With the random waveform from the LFO, you can add an exotic underwater flavor to a synth pad sound. A dual LFO can modulate the delay times, with up to eight seconds of delay for each line. I’ve found its reverse delay algorithm quite musical, especially with percussion tracks. This RE boasts six separate delay lines, which can be configured in various ways, such as series, parallel, and ping-pong. The tone colors Tritone can produce are incredibly varied.įor radical delay processing, nothing tops Steerpike. Drive, blend, and asymmetry can be adjusted per band, and an envelope follower can be used to modulate the output level or blend of each band. It splits the incoming signal into low, mid, and high bands (with user- adjustable crossover frequencies) and lets you apply any of 13 different distortion types to each band. Both are great, but neither of them is a multiband effect. Reason boasts two distortion devices on its own - Scream and Pulveriser. If you’re concerned with mastering, the Splex multiband compressor from DlogB ($29) or the ReQ131 graphic equalizer from Lab:One Recordings ($29) may be a great choice. If you’re performing live with Reason, the Buffre audio repeater ($85) from Peff or the Hamu control panel devices ($19 to $29) might be ideal. If you need vintage TR-808 or 909 percussion, the Quadelectra drum modules ($39 each) and System 9 sequencer ($49) would be strong candidates. My personal list of favorites may not be the same as yours. In this article we’ll take a look at a few of the RE’s I feel are the most useful. I’ve tried out dozens of RE’s, and purchased more than a few of them.
With so many RE’s to choose from, finding the most useful or great-sounding items on the Shop page can seem daunting.
#PROPELLERHEAD REASON 7 COMPATIBILITY TRIAL#
In fact, you can download Reason itself ($399) as a 30-day trial and then grab a bunch of RE trial downloads too. Best of all, you can download any RE as a 30-day trial from the Propellerhead Shop, without paying a cent. RE’s all use a standardized user interface, which makes them easy to learn and use. You have hundreds of clever devices to choose from, and while many are meat-and-potatoes plug-ins such as synthesizers and reverbs, others do exotic tricks that would be difficult or impossible to manage in any other recording platform. Installation and compatibility hassles are almost unheard-of, because Propellerhead gives RE developers strict guidelines. The good news is Rack Extensions (RE’s for short) are typically less expensive than VST plug-ins.
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