Abstract Textures is a emotive soundscape sample library that contains 30 of the most detailed, textured and evolving musical progressions. Designed by in house favourite Gimu this stunning collection of ambience’s provide the perfect sonic back drop for any sound designer, ambient producer or electronic pioneer needing a wash of dense texture.
Stratus: Ambient Loops. Clouds of warm ambience, colorful melodies, and experimental rhythm loops come together to form a unique and expressive library of sounds that you won’t stop coming back to again and again. Starting off with over 2.5GB of original WAV content, we have also provided a set of reversed samples for the entire library, bringing the overall total content to over 5GB.
Shortnoise is an instruments and multi collection for Kontakt 4 & 5. It’s geared towards musicians, film, TV and game composers. Shortnoise comes with its own custom scripted GUI that allows access to most common parameters quick and easily. It also features a 3×32 step-sequencer.
Blue Triangle is a Spring percussion instrument. It is our very first self-built acoustic instrument and it got us hooked on instrument building! This is the first instrument in our Spring instrument group. Sonically Blue Triangle represents the idea of a big sound in a small body. Despite its angular shape, when plucked with a finger, its sound can be round and at times a bit like a gong or church bell. But when applying different articulations, such as scraping with a plectrum or striking with a rubber mallet, metallic, more industrial sound qualities emerge and rattle along with the Blue Triangle’s natural spring reverb. As most of our Wobblophones do, the Blue Triangle has a strong presence of overtones (and “undertones”).
The world’s first MIDI guitar, the Casio Digital Guitar – hacked and circuit bent by PMG – can now be part of your studio. Dig into the sound bank of the DG series and crank up your session with one of the stranger musical inventions of the ‘80s. Music tech of the ’80s runs the gamut from revolutionary digital synthesis to more experimental endeavors. The Casio Digital Guitar falls into the latter category and, although an oddball of music inventions we thought it cool and unique enough to create a sound pack. The Casio Digital Guitar is a stringed guitar which translates the performance to the onboard computer and plays back the selected sound. Puremagnetik sampled all of the on-board sounds and also took the Digital Guitar’s resources a step further by circuit-bending the device for more glitch-tastic programs. Puremagnetik created some feedback loops, tweaked with the clock and injected voltage in places it shouldn’t be!
Captured entirely from an original General Instruments AY-3-8910 three-voice programmable sound generator, PM-8910 is packed full of goodies for old-school gaming and chip sound enthusiasts. The AY-3-8910 and its variants became popular chips in many arcade games, and were used on, among others, the Intellivision and Vectrex video game consoles, Amstrad CPC, Oric 1, Colour Genie, Elektor TV Games Computer and Sinclair ZX Spectrum 128/+2/+3 home computers as well as the Mockingboard and Cricket sound cards for the Apple II family. PM-8910 is the perfect companion and addition to PMG constantly growing arsenal of retro computer sounds and has been programmed as an Ableton Live Pack, Kontakt Instrument and Logic Library.
Explore a sound set that brings 1987 right to your desktop! Like the legendary DX7, the TX81Z was a powerful and incredibly influential piece of gear in its day. Now, PMG has harnessed the inner workings of this synth, extracted some of the best sounds and wrapped them up in over 30 patches optimized for Ableton Live, Kontakt and Logic Pro. Used by Squarepusher, Jimmy Edgar, Future Sound of London and more, the TX81Z’s signature sound has spanned across multiple decades and is just as relevant today as it was at its inception. The TX81Z was an FM synthesizer from Yamaha that was housed in compact, multitimbral, 1-unit rackmount module. It features great FM type synth sounds similar also to the DX-21 and DX-27.
