Blurb from the official website
"The harmony processor creates 2- to 4-part harmonies directly from your vocals, in the same key as your accompanying instrument. Studio-quality reverb lets you independently add depth to your dry and harmony vocals."
If you have a line-out on any instrument, plug this beauty in and sing away and you'll be in tune with whatever you are playing.
Check out the beatboxing at 2:15.
(, Wed 14 Jan 2009, 23:52, Reply)
I love Vocoders, but can never:
a) be arsed to fiddle around with the virtual dials on VSTi/VSTeffects
b) find a good reason why I should buy a decent microphone when I have no decent voice (I have pitch, but not a singers voice)
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 0:09, Reply)
I personally use Logic's built-in EVOC vocoder for a lot of my productions. Granted, it does take a bit of work to get the desired sound out of it, but I've not yet found a single vocoder, software or hardware, that doesn't!
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 0:12, Reply)
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 1:21, Reply)
Free VST, easy to use and sounds great.
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 11:28, Reply)
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 0:10, Reply)
This is a nice piece of kit. I imagine half the battle's being competent enough to use it to its fullest, but that's with every other piece of kit I guess
hmm...now i want to pick my saxophone back up
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 0:15, Reply)
would explain 'Faster Better Stronger' or whatever it's called...
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 1:17, Reply)
Daft Punk use a Talkbox for Digital Love and Harder better faster stronger.
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 6:36, Reply)
but probably not as good as a Kaoss Pad, that has untold FX in it and you can plug a microphone or line into it.
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 10:34, Reply)
...I can look forward to some talentless no mates solo artist adding this to the loop pedal he already has, and managing to upset me even more around the music venues of our great capital city?
(, Thu 15 Jan 2009, 11:57, Reply)