Sound Magic Releases Cadenza Cello

US Italian handmade cello powered by the Neo Orchestra Hybrid Modelling Engine      28/04/20

Sound Magic has introduced Cadenza Cello featuring an Italian handmade cello powered by their latest Neo Orchestra Hybrid Modelling Engine.

They say that Cadenza Cello keeps the Italian handmade cello’s purity with crisp, clean, unaltered details free of reflections or coloring as they used the SSL 9000 series console, along with legendary U47 and M49 Neumann vintage microphones, to ensure vivid representation in each note.

A spokesperson had this to say, "It’s this sound that leads Sound Magic to expand its Modeling Legato technology to bring musicians even more creative musical freedom. It is capable of supporting any technique, patches, or articulations with more control over the parametric. This allows musicians to manipulate shapes and sound variety in real time with smoother transitions between notes than a sampled legato.

Hybrid Vibrato and Tremolo achieves more authentic sounds from sampling without sacrificing creative control. For perspective, this means starting with non-vibrato and then fading in vibrato sustain while changing depth and speed. Or, users can also change Tremolo speed in real time while optimize control or to leverage human behaviors in the vibrato for enhanced realism in the final version."

Pricing and Availability:
Cadenza Cello has a MSRP as $169, now has introduction offer as $99 until July 24th, 2020.

More information:

 



More From: SOUND MAGIC
Even more news...


 

Want Our Newsletter?



More...

The Magic of 1980's Pinball Soundtracks 

Suzanne Ciani's captivating sci-fi soundscape


Is the Korg Drumlogue worth it in 2024? 

Developments for Korg's instrument have been slow but promising.


3 Home Keyboards that are Actually AWESOME Synths! 

Not somewhere you usually look...


6 Instruments Fatally Flawed at Release 

These synths took a little time to reach their potential


Aodyo Loom


Computer Music Chronicles: The Amiga as a Guitar Pedal 

Older Music Machines & the People Who Still Use Them


Hey there, we use Cookies to customize your experience on Sonicstate.com