![]() you can actually read Paul White’s review from 15 years ago here. ![]() To put it into perspective, their most recent one - Space Designer - was actually introduced in 2003 by Emagic, the company the Apple bought Logic from. ![]() This is a really welcome addition as all of Logic’s reverb had been looking rather long in the tooth. Next up, Apple have introduced a colourful new algorithmic reverb called ChromaVerb which can simulate Rooms, Chambers, Theatres, Halls and more. If it’s as smart as Apple claim, this could be a major deal letting tracks breathe and preventing artists from feeling restrained by the click. This will be particularly useful for remixers and mashup artists (not a drug-taking euphemism). Described as an “advanced tempo detection technology that automatically manages tempo across all the content in a project”, Smart Tempo allows users to record without a click track and still have their performance remain in sync with other tempo-based content. While a point release isn’t usually something to write home about, Apple have added some particularly useful new features that will appeal to the click track phobic, electronic musicians and more.Ĭhromaverb is Apple's new algorithmic reverbThe first big announcement is Smart Tempo. That company is, of course, Apple.Īnnounced today is the 10.4 update to Logic Pro X. And some of the most interesting news comes from a company that doesn’t even exhibit at the show. It’s day one of the annual NAMM Show in Anaheim, a convergence of 100,000 musicians, producers and music gear manufacturers, and there’s no shortage of news.
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