Arturia Ten Year Suite Synthmania

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Arturia 2600 VNot to be outdone by the N.I. boys, French binary twiddlers Arturia are celebrating a full decade of developing and join this weeks contender list for ‘software deal of the century’. Now available is their Ten Year Anniversary Suite, resplendent in a lush gold box with a whacking 8 manuals, 8 DVD roms and one Syncrosoft key. This splits down to 7 legendary synth emulations, the highly prop’d compendium tool, Analog Factory and the scarily realistic ‘Brass‘ virtual instrument.

Since 1999,  Arturia’s core technology TAE (True Analog Emulation) has helped them accurately create and stabilize some of the greatest vintage synth models and musical environment emulations ever known. I own quite a few of these and they certainly add to my personal audio palette of preferred sound sources. Being fortunate enough to have used 6 out of the 7 (Moog Modular excluded) pedigree hardware synth originals throughout the 80′s/90′s [Roland Jupiter 8, ARP 2600, Minimoog, Sequential Prophet 5/VS and the 'humongous' Yamaha CS80] I can add my voice to the countless synth masters who have already vouched for Arturia’s individual instrument accuracy and authenticity.

Arturia’s previous V-Collection bundles the 7 above individual synths, and now a free Korg NanoKey, but doesn’t include the Analog Factory and Brass instruments. So for an extra £30 or so, you can bag the new Anniversary Suite, dive into the massive ‘best of’ sound pool that is ‘Analog Factory’ and start gettig all Earth Wind & Fire on yo’ ass with ‘Brass’!!

As a PS, if you prefer to bag your selection the individual Arturia synths (with the exception of the Minimoog V2), they’re half price currently too – strewth…

STOP PRESS: Arturia Ten Year Suite PLUS Komplete 5 Bundle just announced at DV

About Paul Dakeyne

Paul Dakeyne has written 589 post in this blog.

Paul Dakeyne is a DJ/Producer who has dedicated the past two decades of his life to dance music production and DJ'ing. For six years, he toured globally for the world famous Ministry of Sound and has played DJ sets for the likes of U2 and for the legendary, Kraftwerk, Although remixing around 250 records in his career, as an artist in his own right, Paul landed one of dance music's seminal crossover moments with his "18 Strings' monster hit by Tinman - scoring a UK top ten in 1994. He also co-wrote and produced the music for BBC's Watchdog and Crimewatch when they were both revamped in 2001 and '06 respectively. His other career highlights have included an A&R stint for Mercury Records, lecturing in 'DJ culture and music technology' and creating mash-up mixes for Radio 1's, Chris Moyles. Paul joined the DV group in 2003 leading to his role as blog and feature author here at the DV Mag.

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