Torrent M Tron Pro Sound
M-Tron Pro includes 19 of the first M-Tron's tape banks, all re-mastered at the acclaimed Abbey Road Studios. Reader rabbit kindergarten camp download 2016 torrent. You also get 45 new sample sets and more than 500 specially-created patches. For Mellotron sound with digital ease, you need GForce's M-Tron Pro.
ChamberTron - Chamberlin Expansion Pack For M-Tron Pro 941 MB If you're unfamiliar with Chamberlin musical instruments, please take the time to read about them in the Original Instrument section and check out the video showing our Chamberlin instruments. Because if you thought that tape playing instruments started and ended with the Mellotron, you'll probably be blown away to discover that the entire tape playing instrument genre was invented by a Wisconsin based inventor, Harry Chamberlin, back in the 1950s. Artists who've used Chamberlin instruments over the years range from Stevie Wonder, James Taylor, David Bowie, Marvin Gaye, Mitchell Froom, Three Dog Night, Todd Rundgren, Gino Vanelli, Edgar Winter, The Moody Blues, Elton John, The Beach Boys, XTC, Patrick Warren, Tom Waits, Kanye West, Jon Brion and countless more. However, the sad truth is that we'll probably never know all the recordings the Chamberlin appeared on because the American Federation of Musicians kicked up a huge fuss back in the day and even banned the four manual M4 completely. Aside from the 3 Violins sound, (originally called 'Violins' on the Chamberlin) which appears on both the Mellotron and Chamberlin library, all other sounds are unique to each manufacturer and while arguments continue to this day as to 'which is best?' We'll ignore such a fundamentally stupid question and state that Chamberlin recordings are widely acknowledged to have a more natural and uncompressed quality about them.
Chamberlin sounds also contain more natural vibrato and with the Chamberlin M series keyboards, the tapeheads had a greater bandwidth than the M400 equivalent which gave it a more 'hi-fi' edge.
Despite the 'real versus sampled' debate continued by Mellotron purists, G-Force's M-Tron Pro VST plug-in has earned a justified reputation as an authentic and effective recreation of that famous tape-replay keyboard. The purists argue that using sampled Mellotron sounds is not an acceptable alternative to the real thing, one primary reason being that many are sourced directly from master tapes, or processed to clean up 'undesirable' yet crucial artifacts that define the 'Tron's true character. In a move to deflect this criticism, Streetly Electronics, the original UK company that made, and still makes and restores, Mellotrons, have teamed up with G-Force to produce The Streetly Tapes Vol 1 expansion pack. 5 The Streetly Tapes were made exactly the same process involved in making tape frames for production-model Mellotrons.
The original IBC studio recordings were first edited to masters, then protection copies made. These were edited to work masters, then finally printed to old EMI tape stock (considered the best on the planet by Streetly's Martin Smith), becoming fifth-generation copies. These recordings were made up into tape frames, then installed into the Skellotron, a benchmark 'exoskeleton' M400 with all its internal workings exposed and accessible, allowing for fine adjustments. It's essentially the perfect 'Tron, with tip-top mechanics and electronics, whose azimuth alignment can be set optimally for every note. As for the recordings themselves, nothing was done to process them or to repair bias pops and drop-outs, just as would be the case with the 'real thing'. The samples were then taken directly from the Skellotron, capturing all its sonic characteristics and behaviour. The Streetly collection comprises 24 tape banks, featuring classic 'Tron sounds alongside some new additions.
Where the Streetly Tapes overlap in content with the original M-Tron library, the differences are quite dramatic. Many of the Streetly versions are significantly clearer and brighter, a result of correct azimuth alignment combined with the particular sonic signature of the M400 preamp. Others appear to be alternative recordings, or differently edited versions. The Mk1 Vibes, for instance, have no vibrato; the String Section is composed of violins, viola and cello as opposed to just violins and cello; and the French Horn is actually identifiable as such, and played (unusually) with vibrato. Highlights include a delightfully evocative Boys Choir, tremolo Marimba, French Accordion, and the jubilantly triumphant GC3 Brass (unison saxes/trombones split with trumpets in the top range, if I'm not mistaken).