Showing posts with label DAW. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DAW. Show all posts

Friday, April 25, 2014

Bitwig Studio Tutorials from Nick's Tutorials


I've done a couple posts in the past on Nick's Tutorials, his work is fantastic and certainly worth the coin. He has broken down Ableton and sound design using the DAW in a way that many of the other tutorial designers have yet to do. His work is interesting and most importantly, always informative.

 Nick isn't a giant company like Lynda or MacProVideo, he is a guy with an incredible skillset who has taken the time to share his craft with all of us. If that doesn't deserve your dollar I don't know what does.



Nick has decided to begin offering Bitwig Studio tutorials alongside his already successful Ableton tutorials. When you consider that the Bigwig guys used to be the Ableton guys it makes quite a bit of sense that many Ableton users may be jumping ship for Bitwig.  No word on when these tutorials will be ready but trust that they'll be worth the wait.  If you're one of those people and you're looking to get a leg up on your fellow Bitwig fanatics be sure to check out the Nick's Tutorials website and Nick's YouTube Channel.

Thursday, March 24, 2011

SoundToys Devil-Loc Free Saturation Plug-in


The word "free" is undoubtedly one of the most effective marketing words ever concocted so it's no wonder SoundToys caught everyone's attention by putting the word free next to the word plug-in.  Now that we've gotten over that bit of marketing 101 we can move onto to the audio which is likely why you're all here anyways.  SoundToys is currently offering a free release of their latest plug-in darkly dubbed the Devil-loc.  SoundToys has given it the catchy pseudonym; "Audio Level Destroyer" while it is catchy, it's definitely not a gambit.  Devil-loc is every bit of an Audio Level Destroyer and while I must admit I'm a fan of subtle coloration, this sonically aggressive freebie has won me over.  Devil-loc was inspired by Shure's late 60's Level-Loc mic limiter which has since been made famous the world over by countless audio engineers looking for that extra bit of in your face grit for their mixes.