Emulation II is a soundware music library made to take full advantage of UVI's free Workstation software, and designed specifically to reproduce the warm digital sounds and analog textures characteristic of 80's music.
UVI Emulation IIAn instrument suite of synthesizer and drum machine explode with new wave nostalgia and 12-bit pop sounds of the 1980’swww.uvi.net/emulation-ii.htmlThis unique instrument is able to create typical music from the 80's : from warm digital sounds to the most analog-ish textures. It includes classic synth and drum sounds, and also an 80's Drum Machine and a Step Sequencer, providing the sensational character of real vintage hardware with the added control and sound shaping flexibility of analog modeled filters and advanced digital signal processing.
- Genre
- 80's drum machine
Comment by Nick E
i just came
Comment by CascarinoLombardiMusic
@josh-freilich: <I think Drumulator drum machine ;)
Comment by Josh Freilich
Simmons drums!
Comment by In Mobile
Stevie Wonder meets Jan Hammer meets Depeche Mode...
Comment by SkweeeRRL
awesome soft & Yamaki :)
Rob Puricelli has been working with the new UVI Emulation II Sample Library, which recreates the 80s sounds of the Emulator II and Drumulator.
He’s impressed:
So, is this one of the best Emulator emulations out there? I’d have to say yes.
I’m an Emulator fan. I’m an 80?s fan. I’m also a big lover of simple yet powerful interfaces that support the creative process, not hinder it. If you plonk me in front of an over elaborate, beautifully scripted interface, I’ll marvel at it’s beauty but will be stumped by the complexity.
I’m here to make music with sounds. I want power and control but I don’t want to read a 6 inch think manual or require a degree to operate it. I want clear, attractive controls, simple intuitive navigation and above all else, superb sonics and patches that inspire.
On all these counts, Emulation II, and it’s free drum based partner, is a hands down winner.
Here’s his video demo, which includes an overview & audio demos:
See the Puricelli’s full review at the Failed Muso site.