Podcasts about tracktion

Dave Rowland is the CTO of Audio Squadron: a group of audio-related companies. More specifically, he's the architect and the lead developer of the Waveform digital audio workstation (DAW) and an Audio Manager of Prism Sound (which focuses on audio hardware manufacturing). He's also a very successful speaker, having given talks at conferences like Audio Developer Conference or C++ on Sea.Given the popularity of Dave's talks and his 11-year long (as of 2024) experience in developing the Waveform DAW and its open source engine, I am incredibly excited to have him on the WolfTalk podcast.During the interview, we learn not only Dave's story but we also discuss the challenges of building real-time audio software including DAWs and learning C++, software architecture, and high-performance real-time programming concerning audio. Dave shares a ton of highly useful tips and resources so you don't want to miss out on this one!Note: If you like the podcast so far, please, go to Apple Podcasts and leave me a review there. You can do so on Spotify as well. It will benefit both sides: more reviews mean a broader reach on Apple Podcasts and feedback can help me to improve the show and provide better quality content to you. You can also subscribe and give a like on YouTube. Thank you for doing this

Willkommen zu einer neuen Folge unseres Podcasts, in der wir Ihnen die aufregendsten Neuigkeiten aus der Audiowelt präsentieren! In dieser Episode werden wir über einige bedeutende Veränderungen und Innovationen in der Branche sprechen. Wir starten mit den aktuellen Nachrichten von Native Instruments, einem renommierten Unternehmen in der Musikproduktionsbranche. Vor Kurzem hat Native Instruments iZotope, Brainworx und Plug-in Alliance übernommen. Diese Fusion führt zu spannenden Synergien und eröffnet Musikerinnen und Musikern neue Möglichkeiten, ihre Kreativität auszuleben. Wir werden über die Auswirkungen dieser Übernahmen auf die Produktpalette von Native Instruments und auf die Musikproduktion im Allgemeinen sprechen. Des Weiteren berichten wir über die aufregende Neuigkeit, dass die Firma Moog von der Firma inMusic übernommen wurde. Moog ist bekannt für seine bahnbrechenden Synthesizer und Effektgeräte, und diese Übernahme könnte neue Chancen für Innovationen und Synergien in der Audiowelt eröffnen. Wir werden über die möglichen Auswirkungen dieser Übernahme auf Moog-Produkte und die Musikgemeinschaft im Allgemeinen sprechen. Außerdem werfen wir einen Blick auf die neuesten Veröffentlichungen von Arturia, einem führenden Unternehmen in der Entwicklung von Software- und Hardware-Synthesizern. Wir werden die spannenden neuen Produkte und Funktionen diskutieren, die Arturia kürzlich auf den Markt gebracht hat und wie sie die Musikproduktion beeinflussen können. Des Weiteren stellen wir Ihnen die neuesten Entwicklungen von Rode vor, einem renommierten Hersteller von Mikrofonen und Audiogeräten. Wir werden über ihre innovativen Produkte und Technologien sprechen, die professionelle Aufnahmen und Live-Auftritte auf ein neues Niveau heben können. Darüber hinaus präsentieren wir Ihnen den neuen Synthesizer von Erica Synths, einem aufstrebenden Unternehmen in der Eurorack-Szene. Dieser neue Synth bietet eine breite Palette an klanglichen Möglichkeiten und könnte für Sounddesigner und Musikerinnen und Musiker von großem Interesse sein. Schließlich werden wir über die neuesten Updates und Veröffentlichungen von Tracktion sprechen. Das Unternehmen hat kürzlich die Version 12.5 ihrer beliebten Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) veröffentlicht und ein neues Effektplugin namens "Love" herausgebracht. Wir werden über die neuen Funktionen und Verbesserungen sprechen, die diese Updates mit sich bringen, und wie sie die Musikproduktion beeinflussen können. Bleiben Sie dran, um mehr über diese faszinierenden Entwicklungen und Innovationen in der Audiowelt zu erfahren. Unsere Experten werden die Auswirkungen dieser Veränderungen analysieren, branchenrelevante Fragen diskutieren und ihre Einschätzungen zu den neuesten Entwicklungen geben. Wir laden Sie ein, uns in dieser spannenden Episode zu begleiten und einen Blick hinter die Kulissen der Audiowelt zu werfen. Erfahren Sie mehr über die Integration von iZotope, Brainworx und Plug-in Alliance in Native Instruments und wie dies die Musikproduktion revolutionieren könnte. Entdecken Sie die Vision von Apple und ihre neuen Ansätze zur Bereitstellung innovativer Tools für Musikerinnen und Musiker. Erfahren Sie, wie die Übernahme von Moog durch die Firma in Music neue kreative Möglichkeiten für Synthesizer-Enthusiasten eröffnet. Wir werden auch die neuesten Veröffentlichungen und Innovationen von Arturia, Rode, Erica Synths und Tracktion genauer unter die Lupe nehmen. Lassen Sie sich von den aufregenden neuen Produkten, Funktionen und Technologien inspirieren und entdecken Sie, wie sie Ihre Musikproduktion und Klanggestaltung beeinflussen können. Als Nächstes befassen wir uns mit der neuen Produktphilosophie von Apple. Das Unternehmen hat kürzlich einige bemerkenswerte Veränderungen angekündigt, die die Art und Weise, wie wir Musik machen und konsumieren, beeinflussen könnten. Wir werden über die neuesten Entwicklungen im Apple-Ökosystem.

LISTEN NOW to this week's Podcast with Yvette aka Miss Chivers on Free Training initiatives with Tracktion, Prism Sound & her International DJ Remix Competition B-Side Project. Miss Chivers is a DJ and producer spanning all genres of dance music, from disco and funk through to breakbeat and DnB. Head of sparkle at the now legendary Whoosh! parties. Find out how you can take part in this year B-Side Project Remix competition HERE www.b-sideproject.org 

Loads of new instruments have arrived, and we're putting a few through their paces in this episode. Algonaut Atlas 2 is the drum skymapper that got there first; Abyss is a colourful new synth from Tracktion and Dawesome, Capsule is a new subscription instrument library; and we finallytry out Plasmonic after following its progress through development. Also featuring: a MIDI scarf! SHOW NOTES AND LINKS https://www.a4ppodcast.com SUPPORT US VIA PLUGIN BOUTIQUE AFFILIATE LINK https://pluginboutique.com/?a_aid=5f2b108fc97a7 BUY OUR T SHIRTS, HOODIES AND PHONE CASES Links at https://www.a4ppodcast.com SUPPORT US ON PATREON https://www.patreon.com/a4ppodcast

Splice just started releasing plugins and there's three of them; We report back on Lunacy Audio's CUUUBE; Tracktion have come up with a comprehensive FM synth, but what's it called? THIS EPISODE IS SPONSORED BY iZOTOPE Get 10% off at www.izotope.com/appetite SHOW NOTES AND LINKS https://www.a4ppodcast.com SUPPORT US VIA PLUGIN BOUTIQUE AFFILIATE LINK https://pluginboutique.com/?a_aid=5f2b108fc97a7 BUY OUR T SHIRTS, HOODIES AND PHONE CASES Links at https://www.a4ppodcast.com SUPPORT US ON PATREON https://www.patreon.com/a4ppodcast

Seven continents, 70 countries, countless books, studies in psychology, philosophy and physiology at Oxford with a specialization in brain chemistry were all part of a quest to figure out how to live a good life and what a good life even means.    And that search eventually led Arthur Worsley to create The Art of Living. Prior to, however, he had been working 80+ hour weeks at McKinsey for three years. Burnout and several other life events prompted him to leave and finally start to uncover what it means to live a good life. Today, after immersing himself in studying this, he is helping others get more out of life and achieve self mastery through his TRACKTION Masterclass and The Art of Living.   The following is the transcript from the show. But first, a few helpful links: More about the TRACTION Masterclass (tip: use code “wiredpr75” to get 75% off the class! Only the first 50 people)  GTD (Getting Things Done)  book summary Productivity & Performance: Do More, Better How to accelerate learning What led you to create The Art of Living?  I left McKinsey and I'd been doing a whole load of things. I'd been studying, I learned five languages, I did an ultra marathon through the Sahara desert, I'd been traveling and reading books, and I wanted a way to capture all of that. I stumbled on the Fineman method of learning –– learning by teaching it to someone else. I started putting this stuff down and people started reading it.    I've always been fascinated with being good at life. I had a father who was an alcoholic and despite having all of the advantages that he could have possibly had, he sort of threw his life away. If I look back at my decision on why I wanted to study psychology, why I've always been so interested in reading and why I went traveling, a lot of them link back to trying to get to the bottom of these questions, which is how can we live a good life? How can we not throw away everything that we're given? What does a good life even mean? That's where The Art of Living really came from.   What was the turning point when you realized you had stumbled onto something viable with The Art of Living? When I started out and people started resonating with the stuff I was writing, that was the first moment where I thought, maybe this is possible. The moment that I realized that this was really going to be something cool was when I was with one of my partner's friends who's a retired CEO. I was chatting to him and his wife about the life philosophy that I'd put together, the way I organize my weeks and my days and how I avoid burnout and they said, “Hey, would you give us some coaching?” I'd never really thought about coaching people on that, and that is when I realized that the business was probably going to be viable.   What were the early days like? Once you knew you wanted to build this, how long did it take you? I started out reading a lot of books and it was a huge learning curve for me. Some people start a business and they come from a strong marketing background and then they find a product that they can sell. Some people have a product or a cause that they believe in, and then they're trying to work out the marketing aspect of it.    For me, even though the product had been evolving, I knew what it was I wanted to help people with from a very early stage and I focused on one channel. I'm a big search engine optimization guy. I love the idea of just optimizing something and then leaving it out there and having it slowly accrue more people. That was my top-of-funnel and then I had to work out how to turn those readers into subscribers and those subscribers into buyers? That was a long process of trial and error and learning from people who'd been there before me.   It's quite a different path than McKinsey, was there anything you had to overcome mentally to let go of that chapter and pursue this as a new path? I think it's surprisingly similar to McKinsey in two ways. The first is that what I do involves taking really big problems and breaking them down into really small problems that are easy to solve. The reason I'm able to help people find more balance and meaning in their lives is when you break it down into eight different areas and five different time horizons, suddenly it becomes a set of much smaller problems. The second thing is that it's all about learning super steep learning curves. I would start a project at McKinsey knowing nothing about oil and gas or defense or healthcare or supermarkets in the UK and within three months you're helping the CEO clarify decisions they're going to make. One of the things that I did struggle with is I've always loved problem solving for the sake of problem solving and that tends to mean that I put more energy into solving the problem than it necessarily needs. I have to keep catching myself not to get sucked into spending more time than I need solving the problems that are in front of me.    One of the things you're most known for is your TRACKTION productivity system. In that, one of the first steps is to diagnose what's holding you back. Can you share some tips on how to identify that? There's two kinds of people in this world: those who know what they need to be doing and aren't doing it, and the people who genuinely don't know what they need to be doing. For a lot of people, getting clear on which of those they are, is important. A lot of people know what's going to move the needle and what the most important thing in their business is, and they just can't seem to focus on it. For those, I think one of the most important things you can do is start tracking your time and creating a bit of an inventory of what it is that you're actually working on. When you track your time, it creates accountability. I don't mean on a minute by minute basis or with an app where you build pie charts. You can do this very simply on a piece of paper. You say, 7:15am start breakfast, 7:45am start work, whatever it is that you do. You get a lot of clarity around how much of that time is not being spent on the stuff that's important.    For the people who genuinely don't know what to do, the most important thing is to just sit down and work out what that most important thing is. You can go through a basic planning method where you work out what it is you're trying to achieve. The model I use is ‘what, why not, how, what if and what next'. You ask yourself, what's the what? Then you write down all the reasons that you're not already there. Then you go, how can I solve all of those things? Then you go through a what if phase, which is where you anticipate anything that could come up that could derail you. Then you look at that entire list and go, what's the most important thing on this list that I could be working on and you get on with that. If you do that, you'll naturally squeeze the stuff that doesn't matter off your plate.    How do you then identify things you may be doing on a daily basis that don't really matter? The most powerful way is when you have a vision of what awesome looks like for each area of your life. Something I like to get people to do is write down all the things they're working on right now and then you give each of those things a score from minus five to plus five. Minus five is any activity that's taking you strongly away from that vision that you've written down. Plus five is anything that's taking you strongly towards that. It creates a huge amount of clarity to go down that list and give everything a number. What people who are really struggling tend to do is they have a few minus ones and minus twos on that list and those are things you can easily get rid of. What people who are very productive but are struggling to get to the next level find is they have a lot of plus ones and plus twos and those are things that are hard to give up because they're not doing you any harm and might be slightly pleasant, but they're not as important as the plus five and plus four stuff that's getting you towards your vision. Doing that process is super helpful for getting clear.     If you don't have time to think about what awesome looks like or you haven't done any visions for the different areas of your life, you can use a few heuristic models. I tend to use three nets. The first is the ABC method. A is something that if you did or didn't do, it would have a big impact and C is something that would have no impact at all. B is something that would have a little impact. You go down the list and you go, this is an A task and if I stopped doing it, stuff's really going to start going wrong. This is a C task, if I stopped doing it, nothing will really happen. The second model, I call “hero-based thinking”. Think who's your business hero and then look at each of the things on your task list and go, would my hero be doing this or not? The last net is the $10 task test. Go down the list and ask, how much would it cost to outsource this to a freelancer and that will give you the final clue, which is, is this something that I personally should be doing? If you're an entrepreneur and you aspire to be paid $1,000 an hour, and you've got a lot of $10-tasks on your list, or even a lot of $100-tasks, then you're short changing yourself. Those three nets will tell you, is it important, should it be done at all and should I be doing it?    You work with a lot of entrepreneurs who are facing burnout whether because their work has taken over their lives or they feel like they have to compromise their lives in some way to grow the business. Is there a common thread among these entrepreneurs that you've seen –– something that's keeping them in that pattern? How can they start to break free from that? The two most common ones are lack of energy and lack of clarity. For lack of energy, I talk about three kinds of days: A days, B days and C days. An A day is a work day where you're working on the most important projects. B days are planning days where you work out what success looks like or get clear on your inboxes. C days are recovery days where you get to the end of the day with more energy. For the last four weeks, mark in your calendar as an all day event if it was an A day, B day or C day. Suddenly people go, I haven't had a C day in four weeks, no wonder I'm feeling a bit run down. Or, I've only had two C-ish days because I was at a wedding and that doesn't really count.    A lot of the time, it's just creating clarity. It's so easy to forget how long and how hard we've been working as an entrepreneur. And then you can put for the next four weeks when are you going to do your A, B and C days. My rhythm is five A days, one C day and one B day every week, and every four weeks, I try and take at least three or four consecutive C days to recuperate my batteries. The second is, a lot of the reason people end up just working on work is because they don't have a best alternative to working on work. I encourage people to get really clear on what it is they actually want out of the other areas of life. What does success look like for their family, their health, their wealth, the learning and growth that they want to through? When you're offered a choice, it doesn't just become a default of I'll do more work.   On The SuccessLab Podcast we talk about the idea of impactful connections and how they can really transform the trajectory of your career or your business. Are there one or two along your journey that made a big impact? One of the most important set of relationships that I've had are the mentors in the books I've read. There are two ways that you can approach a book. You can approach it as you listen to what it is that's being said to you, or you can treat it as an active dialogue with the author. Those relationships are very powerful. That's a kind of academic answer so I think the most important relationship that I've got at the moment is my partner, Erin. She's amazing. Lastly, I have a very specific set of values that I look for in the friends that I keep around me and all of those people are constantly inspiring me, making me feel grateful to be alive and showing me new ways of thinking and challenging some of the parts of me that need more development.   What's one piece of advice you would give to fellow entrepreneurs looking to make a change in their lives? It's really helpful to get smart at breaking problems down. Peter Drucker says, if you give two highly competent people a role and they both fail at it, the chances are it's not the people, it's the role that needs to be broken down into more specific roles. I think the same is true of problems. If you throw a lot of people, time and effort at a problem and you can't solve it, it's probably because you haven't worked out how to break it down yet. One of the most important pieces of advice I got when I started out with my blogging was to split my efforts into readers, subscribers, and buyers. That seems like such an obvious thing to do but the moment you break that problem down, it clarifies everything you need to do. Learning to break problems down into smaller pieces is really helpful. Another general problem-solving tip is to invert things. If someone says what does success look like for your business or what should you be working on? You can invert that question and ask, what's the thing that I shouldn't be working on or what don't I want from my business? That will help you narrow the solution space in a way that makes getting to the positive answer more easy.   Speed round:   Coffee drinker, yes or no? No. One business tool you're geeking out over right now? ActiveCampaign Favorite piece of technology? My iPad Pro and Apple Pencil What's one book you'd pass along to a fellow entrepreneur? Getting Things Done by David Allen One person you'd like to make a connection with? I really wish I could have met Stephen Covey.  What's your favorite ice breaker when introducing yourself to someone? Smile. I think the positivity, energy and interest that you show in other people is almost always reflected back.  How many hours of sleep do you get each night, on average? I always give myself an eight-hour sleep opportunity and then I also have a siesta every afternoon that's usually 20 minutes to 60 minutes, depending on how well I slept the night before or how tired I am. How can people connect with you and The Art of Living? theartofliving.com You will find the blog organized by the different areas of life. There's book recommendations, book summaries, articles and courses. If you're overwhelmed, you can sign up to my mailing list and I spend the first week guiding you around the very best content on the site.     

Front matter Actual robot building Secret projects The difficulties of driving and winning fights RTNCTI A reminder of the rules This episode's fixtures (no spoilers) Tauron (S10) vs Cobalt Valkyrie vs Orte Concussion (S10) vs Lockjaw (2018) HUGE vs The Kegs Escape Velocity vs The Ringmaster Death Roll vs Apollo (S9) Red Devil (2018) vs Ironside 3 (S9) Kraken vs Big Nipper !!!!!!VERY MILD SPOILERS BELOW!!!!!! Tauron (S10) vs Cobalt Tauron S10 - 'the less boaty one' Cobalt The diet Carbide which predates Carbide Ryan has range Valkyrie vs Or Te Two robots Concussion (S10) vs Lockjaw (2018) Concussion All versions combined Lockjaw Spinny Lockjaw rather than jaw-y Lockjaw Concussion did actually knock Tracktion out (or critically damage it) in the 10-way rumble HUGE vs The Kegs HUGE HUGE beat HUGE on a JD in the 2019 season The Kegs Delightfully odd Escape Velocity vs The Ringmaster Escape Velocity Extra armour or minibot? The Ringmaster A reliable ring spinner? Death Roll vs Apollo (S9) Death Roll An old argument comes full circle Apollo Re-versioning? Re-versioning! Red Devil (2018) vs Ironside 3 (S9) Red Devil Finding the average robot The plow And how it won't ultimately help Ironside 3 Re-versioning 6-1: "a bit one-sided" Kraken vs Big Nipper Kraken So beautifully made it looks like a render Big Nipper Spinny, not grabby The rest of the round Chomp vs WAR Hawk Lycan vs TR2 Tombstone vs Reality Monsoon vs Captain Shrederator Overhaul vs Bronco Basilisk vs Whiplash Expulsion (S10) vs Carbide (S10) Supernova (S9) vs Eruption (S10) PP3D vs Nuts 2 (S10) The Four Horsemen vs Sharkoprion Overdrive (2015) vs Beast Minotaur (2018) vs Brutus (2016) Vulture vs Iron-Awe 6 RAPID (S10) vs Subzero Invader vs Witch Doctor (2018) Razorback (2016) vs Complete Control (2016) Magnetar vs Hypothermia Cherub vs Beta Double Jeopardy vs DUCK! Crushtacean vs SOW Biteforce (2018) vs Plan X Photon Storm vs RotatoR Storm 2 vs Sabretooth (S9) Free Shipping vs Bombshell (2016) Aftershow: brushless motors

Arthur Worsley takes us on his travel journey through 100+ countries, his entrepreneurial journey, and the development of his TRACKTION system for accelerated learning and revolutionary productivity.  He starts off by sharing stories from his college days at Oxford and how he made over USD $100,000 in a single week as a student and then shares his takeaways from working at McKinsey & Company for 3 years.  Arthur then opens up about how the collapsing of his 4-year relationship, breakdown in his family life and work burn-out, led him to embark on a travel journey that would fundamentally alter his life course. Arthur shares highlights from his travel adventures, including being chased by fur-seals on Christmas day in Antarctica while dressed up as Santa Clause. He also tells stories about traveling through Central Asia with his mother, learning Russian and visiting the “Gates of Hell” in Turkmenistan, traveling through North Korea and spending time in Iran.  He also explains how he has used accelerated learning techniques to cultivate a wide range of skills, including going from zero to fluent in German in just 5 months and becoming a level 2 Canadian ski instructor just 6 months after picking up his first set of skis. He then tells the story of how he trained for and completed “The Marathon of the Sands”, a 6-day, 156-mile ultra-marathon through the Sahara Desert that is widely regarded as the toughest foot race in the world. Arthur also talks about his company, “Faster to Master”, and shares specific tactics that he teaches for accelerated learning and ultra-productivity.  He explains the importance of establishing the right systems, processes, and rituals, and breaks down the role of values, habits, and metrics in sustaining a life management system. He also gives specific tips on day structure, stress reduction, creating a “not to do” list, and reducing procrastination. He concludes by sharing his personal story of meeting his relationship-partner Erin and offers advice on finding love and partnership as a nomad. FULL SHOW NOTES AVAILABLE AT www.TheMaverickShow.com

UFOs!  Japan Airlines Flight 1628, astronauts who've seen UFOs, Tracktion, Linux Audio, Ebay and Avengers End Game + Between Worlds (Nick Cage) music on this episode, Justin Robert & Jeremy Powell Flourinescence http://testtube.monocromatica.com/releases/tube204.htm

Coming up this month we have the Muton is probably the most useful module I’ve come across, Tracktion build a sampled instrument of the Behringer Model D, we get lost in the never ending grey of Alpha Forever, Grid has us snapping together MIDI controllers, Joué give us a rubber grand piano, Cubase hits version 10, Stagelight hits version 4, Lancinantes drones on and on, Birdkids give us the best synth called Raven since Quasimidi, Lots of FM action with WaslioFM and Flow Motion while Dtronics adds knobs to Yamaha Reface DX, Haken Audio ContinuuMini is a MPE solo strip, we climb into a virtualRead More → The post Molten Music Monthly – November 2018 appeared first on Molten Music Technology Blog.

On this episode of This Week in Linux, GNOME 3.30 & Firefox 62 were released. Tracktion 7, the digital audio workstation software is not available for free as in gratis. KDE has released videos from Akademy 2018. We got some new distro releases from Tails, SystemRescueCD, KaOS & Nitrux. There is some hardware news this… Read more

Tim and James take a look at some exceedingly organic loops, get it on with the free Tracktion 7, and dig into the Appetite For Production archive to unearth a rare clip from the 1930s. SHOW NOTES AND LINKS AT www.a4ppodcast.com

TRANSCRIPT: Hi everybody, this is Markkus for the Audio Tech News Flash, brought to you by Accusonus.  Propellerhead has released Reason 10.1, a free update for registered users. With this update, Reason’s marquee wavetable synthesizer, Europa, can now import audio samples to use as one of Europa’s oscillator waveforms or as the filter’s spectral multiplier. Reason 10.1 also supports a new Rack Extension protocol that lets developers create Rack Extension Player devices. Also, Reason 10 users can get the Drum Sequencer Rack Extension Player for free when they update to or purchase Reason 10.1 by the end of May 2018. The full version of Reason costs $399 USD or €349 EUR. The software synthesizer MOK Waverazor has been updated to version 2.0. Waverazor 2.0 opens up the synthesizer engine with its Contextual Editor. This lets you access the entire synthesizer architecture and craft intricate connections for your sounds. Waverazor 2.0 is distributed by Tracktion, makers of the Tracktion DAW, and is available for $159 USD. The iZotope VocalSynth2 vocal processing plug-in will be released later this month. VocalSynth2 features a new module called Biovox, which models the physical sounds of the human vocal tract, such as nasality, vowel shapes, breathiness, and formants. VocalSynth2 also adds new effects, new module controls, and works with the inter-plug-in communication of iZotope’s Neutron 2 and Ozone 8 software. VocalSynth is on pre-order now for $149 USD. Online mastering and music distribution service LANDR has introduced LANDR Samples, a curated, artist-provided free sample pack service for anyone who signs up with LANDR for free. Some of the artists providing free samples include Dirty Projectors, Mike & Keys, Blue Hawaii, and Marc Houle. In the future, music producers should be able to submit their own sample packs to the service. To give LANDR Samples a try, go to landr.com. That’s this week’s Audio Tech News Flash, brought to you by Accusonus. Please subscribe and leave us a 5-star review to help spread the Audio Tech News. LINKS: Propellerhead Reason 10.1 DAW https://www.propellerheads.se/blog/reason-101-is-here MOK Waverazor 2.0 software synthesizer plug-in https://www.tracktion.com/products/waverazor iZotope VocalSynth2 https://www.izotope.com/en/blog/music-production/coming-soon-vocalsynth-2-and-new-creative-suite.html LANDR Samples https://samples.landr.com/

This week Roland followed up its TR-8 drum machine with the new TR-8S Rhythm Performer. It has component-level models of sounds from the classic TR-808, 909, 606, 707, and 727 drum machines, as well as 150 other internal samples. It also imports external samples from an SD memory card. All of those sounds are subject to the TR-8S’s sound design, effects, sequencing, and motion recording functions. The unit has 128 patterns, each with up to 8 variations, and 128 kits, which have total recall of all the settings and routings for the sounds. In addition to being a USB audio interface, the TR-8S also has 8 analog outputs and a trigger output for controlling analog gear. The Roland TR-8S Rhythm Performer is on pre-order now for $699 USD. Tracktion has released the Waveform 9 digital audio workstation software. Its new Multi Sampler instrument includes the ability to rip audio directly from other software, such as a Web browser, making the possibilities for sampling audio endless. Among many other features, Waveform 9 includes new rack presets, 24-track drum construction kits, Macro controls, and time-saving Chord Tracks. Waveform 9 packages range in price from $109 to $259 USD. This week Softube released its Volume 2 plug-in bundle, a  total of 19 effects, amplifier models, dynamics plug-ins and also the Heartbeat drum synthesizer and Modular, a virtual Eurorack synthesizer. For the Volume 2 bundle, Softube added a phaser effect, a tape machine emulation plug-in, and the brand new Weiss MM-1 Mastering Maximizer, which is based on the hardware Weiss DS1-MK3 high-end mastering processor. The Softube Volume 2 plug-in bundle is selling now for $399 USD. That’s this week’s Audio Tech News Flash, brought to you by Accusonus.  If you like this podcast, please subscribe and also leave us a 5-star review. That way, you can help spread the Audio Tech News. LINKS:  Roland TR-8S Rhythm Performer https://www.roland.com/us/products/tr-8s/ Tracktion Unveils Waveform 9 Music Production Software https://www.tracktion.com/products/waveform https://www.youtube.com/user/TracktionSoftware/videos Softube Volume 2 plug-in bundle https://www.softube.com/index.php?id=volume2

1.Bass Tone [House Nation Mix] by Sole Fusion 2.JAS (Eli Escobar Remix) by Tim Deluxe 3.I Believe by Tigerskin & The Lazarusman 4.Quite Hard (Dub Mix) byYapacc & Red Pig Flower 5.Jack by Dario D'Attis & David Aurel 6.We Built This House (feat. Cevin Fisher) [Fire Island Mix] by The Heller & Farley Project 7.Lion (Original Mix) [Circle Music] by Ioakim Sayz 8.Closer (feat. Jedd Edwards) by As I Am 9.Phreeky (feat. Vanessa Daou & Nomi Ruiz) by Eli Escobar 10.Morning Factory (Dubplate Version) by Ron Trent & Chez Damier 11.The Horn Ride (Deep Dish Remix) by E.N 12.The Underground (Saeed & Palash Addictive Trip Mix) by Celeda 13.Too Long (Detroit Swindle Remix) by Romanthony 14.Tayo by Gorge 15.Walk Into the Sun (feat. Ann Saunderson) [Kizzmo Remix] by Michael Gray 16.Coldcut (Original Mix) by Stolen Soul, John Steel & Keith Fortune 17.Afrodisiac (Edit) by Grey Area 18.What She Said by Ten Story 19.Tracktion by 51 Days 20.Big Discs by Eats Everything 21.Love Sweet Sound (Kolsch Remix) by Groove Armada 22.Da House Dat Jack Built by Junior Sanchez 23.Stop the Music by ANOTR 24.Be by Matthias Kick

  Rob and Jason are joined by Julian Storer to discuss the JUCE library. Jules has been developing audio and library software in C++ for over 15 years, and is the author of the JUCE library, the most widely used framework for audio applications and plugins. Music tech company ROLI acquired JUCE in 2014, and as well as continuing work on library itself, he helps to guide ROLI's other software projects. He also created the Tracktion audio workstation in 2002, which is still going strong and being used by thousands of recording musicians around the world. He lives in London, and likes to escape from the world of music technology by playing classical guitar. News CppCon 2016 Call for Class Proposals Bjarne Stroustrup on the 30th anniversary of Cfront Do you prefer fast or precise? Julian Storer Julian Storer Links CppCon 2015: Julian Storer "The Projucer" JUCE @JUCElibrary ROLI Tracktion

Julian Storer and James 'Woody' Woodburn from Tracktion join me for a chat about the lease of life Tracktion is getting and plans for the future.

Julian Storer and James 'Woody' Woodburn from Tracktion join me for a chat about the lease of life Tracktion is getting and plans for the future.