The Lem Echo Music recreates the nostalgic tones of the vintage Italian tape delay effect from Lem. This authentic emulation simulates the classic sound of three playheads on one strip of tape, with all the characteristic wow, flutter, and degradation of the original.
True dub sounds with a genre-blending twist. Explore authentic instrumentation with an electronic edge 46 Maschine kits, 51 Battery kits, 18 Monark presets, 332 loops, and 288 one-shots. Fresh dub flavors Whether you’re tapping into tradition or blending between genres, Echo Versions packs a rhythmic tapestry of sounds spanning pure dub, the mellow tones of trip hop and house, and the pulsating rhythms of techno. Dip into punching drums, seismic subs, skanking guitars, and ethereal pads, each rippled with classic reverbs, vintage delays, and inventive processing.
Echobode is a delay effect with a frequency shifter placed inside the feedback loop. The frequency shifter algorithm is inspired by the classic Bode Frequency Shifter (named after its inventor Harald Bode). The difference between a frequency shifter and a pitch shifter is that it shifts the audio spectrum linearly. E.g. an overtone series of 100, 200, 300 Hz can be shifted by 50 Hz to 150, 250, 350 Hz, making the overtones inharmonic. This effect in itself is great for creating metallic bell timbres, but putting it inside a delayed feedback loop opens up many other possibilities.
![Echo Farm v3.0.2 WiN [REPACK]-R2R Magesy](https://www.magesy.blog/biocontent/uploads/2023/09/Echo-Farm-v3.0.2-WiN-R2R-MaGeSY.webp "Echo Farm V3.0.2 Win R2r Magesy")
Originally introduced in 2001 as a Pro Tools TDM plug-in, Echo Farm™ was used on countless hit records produced in studios throughout the world. Echo Farm 3.0 not only brings those classic effects to modern Pro Tools users, the 64-bit native AAX plug-in also provides backward compatibility with previously created sessions—and now AU and VST support enable Echo Farm to be used within any popular* DAW for the first time ever. Echo Farm 3.0 features models based on** vintage hardware units such as the Roland RE-101 Space Echo, Boss DM-2, Electro-Harmonix Memory Man, TC Electronic 2290, and Maestro Echoplexes, plus Line 6® originals.
There was a time when the echo effect was made using magnetic tapes, and among the many units that the industry brought to the market, one model shone above all: the Space Echo RE-201. This was by far one of the most used and still today is one of the most sought after tape echo units ever made. The new GS-201 Mark II is the evolution of a project we started back in 2008 with the release of the old version of GS-201. The purpose is to capture the magic of the Space Echo and make it available to all, right there, into the computer. Not an easy task, but the experience we gained during the last 10 years in audio DSP development has helped us reach a result that sometimes can fool even ourselves.
Echoes T7E is a faithful recreation of a vintage tube magnetic echo made in Italy in the early ‘60s. This echo effect unit is based on a magnetic spinning drum with both record and playback heads arranged around a recording wire wound around the drum circumference. This solution provides better stability over the usual tape transport with reduced wow and flutter. Since the main “core” of this effect is based on the above mechanism, we modelled both the mechanics and the electronics. Echoes T7E also provides 3 different playback modes allowing you to set different spinning speed or ever synchronize it to your host tempo extending the original delay length from ~310ms up to ~1100ms.
GSi ECHO B2 is the digital recreation of a particular unit of Binson Echorec B2 mod. T5E from 1965. This unit, despite being so old, still has its original tubes and has had very little service in the last 30 years. We don’t know how this unit sounded when it was new, but this is how it sounds today, in 2022. It has to be said that the Echorec B2, despite being less famous than its big brother the Echorec 2, shares with it the same magnetic drum, the same magnetic heads, same mechanism and pretty much the same circuitry, practically the same sound in a more compact unit. There are several sources of information about vintage Echorecs, this is the Echorec Bible. The plugin features all controls found on the original unit, plus 4 extra knobs for adjusting the alignment of each head (aka Azimuth on tape machines), one extra knob to slow down the drum motor up to half the normal speed (to obtain doubled delay times) and one last knob to adjust the level of audible circuit hiss.
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