![]() ![]() You can sweeten a guitar beautifully with some subtle phase or delay. It’s amazing how little distortion you need on normal pop / rock / blues guitars. Pull those levels down (unless you’re making a metal album). Secondly, look carefully at the distortion / OD levels of everything. As a rule reverb is put on in the channel using reverb plugins in my tracks. I’ve been enjoying the sounds i can get from the TH3 plugin in the free Cakewalk by Bandlab package so it should hold me for a while.įirstly, take off the reverb from the presets. ![]() I’m leaning towards just sticking with what I have for now and saving the $50. I don’t mind twiddling knobs but sometimes I’m not even sure how to get the sound I’m looking for, so the idea of being able to find something close to what I think I want, seeing how it is created and then modifying it is appealing. That being said, as a ‘bedroom guitarist’ who doesn’t have real experience with a decent amp or a variety of pedals, I do rely on presets to give me a push in the right direction. I don’t know how many times I’ve heard a guitar track soloed out that sounds lousy on its own, but that sounds terrific in the mix. Mac users on Silicon devices will need to run it through Rosetta, unfortunately.In particular, the so-called ‘Factory Presets’ seem to be designed to sound good on their own… giving you that “Hey this sounds great!” That will seldom translate well in the context of a mix. Supported plugin formats are VST, AAX, and AU. Having a plugin full of guitar-ready effects paired together with such thorough guitar and bass amp modeling makes for a killer free rig.īIAS FX 2 LE is available for Windows and Mac computers. From personal experience, I can vouch for the power of a modeled Mesa Boogie absolutely destroying a 303 bass line.īIAS FX 2 LE is a great companion to the previously covered Neural Amp Modeler. It isn’t just suited for guitars either, as the different tonal properties evident in each amp can make for lovely inspiration when dialing in synth or keyboard sounds. Pairing an IR loader with BIAS FX gives you quite a versatile combination. The recently covered MIKKO2 by ML Sound Labs or NadIR from STLTones both make great options. If there is one weak area for BIAS FX 2 LE, it is the cab modeling, I’ve been an on-and-off BIAS user for years, and I end up just loading my preferred IRs or using a different cab sim. There are options for overdrive, distortion, modulation, delay, and reverb. The cabs match up with the selection of amps and come with a variety of mics to select from.īIAS FX 2 LE’s included effects are typical of what you’d expect for guitar processing. The other amps are likewise famous examples, like a boosted Vox AC30 or Roland JC120. ![]() There are amps to cover cleans, mid-gain, and high-gain.įamous amps, like the Marshall JCM800 and the Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier, are present. What is on offer is good enough for most scenarios you can dream up for various genres. Guitarists, bassists, and folks that just love distortion can all grab Positive Grid’s BIAS FX 2 LE for free for a limited time.īIAS FX 2 LE is a slimmed-down version of the full version and comes with a much smaller assortment of amps, cabs, and effects. Nothing ushers in the weekend better than a free plugin. ![]() Positive Grid offers the BIAS FX 2 LE guitar processing software as a FREE download for a limited time. ![]()
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