Latest Music Software News
- Nassen RaX'n'TraX 1.4.9 2 Sep 2010, 4:35 pm
Nassen has updated RaX'n'TraX to version 1.4.9. - Kuassa Amplifikation One Update 2 Sep 2010, 4:33 pm
Kuassa has updated Amplifikation One to v1.1. - Plektron Guitar Amp Update 2 Sep 2010, 4:32 pm
Plektron has announced an update to its Guitar Amp amplifier simulator and multi-fx plug-in for Windows. - Hidenori Matsuoka Guitar Kit 2 Sep 2010, 4:31 pm
Hidenori Matsuoka has announced the release of Guitar Kit, a tool for searching guitar chord fingering patterns on the iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad. - Peavey AmpKit, AmpKit+ & AmpKit LiNK 2 Sep 2010, 4:22 pm
Peavey Electronics and Agile Partners have announced that the AmpKit and AmpKit+ Apps are available now on the Apple iTunes App Store. - Ohm Force Studio Teaser 4 2 Sep 2010, 2:31 pm
Part 4 of a 5 part series demonstrating Ohm's Studio- an online collaborative sequencer. - AudioSpillage updates DrumSpillage to v1.1 2 Sep 2010, 7:54 am
2nd September 2010: AudioSpillage has updated its DrumSpillage percussion synth plug-in to version 1.1. New Features: Improved support for automation recording and editing. Choke groups (12 groups ava. […] - Nassen updates RaX'n'TraX to v1.4.9 2 Sep 2010, 7:49 am
2nd September 2010: Nassen has updated RaX'n'TraX to version 1.4.9. Changes since v1.4.1: Drag "Key"-event to MONO panel. Extended window to draw Notes/Velocities in MONO panel (double-click on Note/V. […] - Sonic Reality releases Neil Peart Drums Vol. 1: The Kit 2 Sep 2010, 7:35 am
2nd September 2010: Sonic Reality has announced the release of Neil Peart Drums Vol. 1: The Kit, a music software recreation of the massive DW drum kit of legendary drummer of Rush, Neil Peart. It com. […] - HyperSynth releases SIDizer 2 Sep 2010, 7:30 am
2nd September 2010: HyperSynth has announced the release of SIDizer, a new emulation of the legendary SID chip in the form of a modern software synthesizer plug-in. Using circuit modeling technology,. […]
NOTE: A TUTORIAL TO SETUP BUZZ UNDER LINUX CAN BE FOUND HERE
Buzz is the first ever “easy to use” free modular software based synthesizer. What this means is that the entire system is based on objects, which may be routed in a modular fashion, giving you the freedom to be as creative as you want. For example, if you wish to run 3 Physical Modelling synths and a Drum Machine through 2 seperate Stereo Delays, into a Mixer, through a Compressor and Parameteric EQ, and finally out to your speakers - no problem. Lay down your synths, connect the wires and you’re done.
A Machine is an object in Buzz which either creates or modifies sound. A Machine is the equivalent of a single piece of gear in a traditional music studio. It may be a synthesizer, a sampler, a dsp effect, a mixing board, or any other piece of gear that exists in a studio. Every piece has the same parameters and functions you would expect to find in the studio you know and love. Whats better is that all existing machines are free. Because creating your own machines is quite simple (someone with little knowledge of C++ should find his way in the SDK), you’ll also find machines in Buzz which aren’t really common in studio’s.
Every aspect of Buzz is built to be controlled in real-time. This means that as you tweak the resonance on a virtual analog synth, you hear it’s classic squealching response immidietly. The same goes for all DSP effects, drum machines, synths, samples, etc.


