Resound
The vintage tape echo.
- Authentic noisy retro sound.
- Forwards and reverse echoes.
- Self-oscillating filters.
- Ping-pong stereo effect.
- Synced and free running delay times.
About Resound
Resound is a software audio delay effect processor that emulates the sound and operation of vintage magnetic-tape echo units. Whilst not a direct copy of any one particular model, it takes features from several of the classic delay devices, and unites them into a convincing and pleasingly retro sounding effect.
Resound not only models the characteristic mechanical noise present in hardware magnetic-tape units, but also allows the noise to be controlled; from gentle warmth and distortion, to noisy, gritty, and unstable. The sound can be shaped further using the moveable highpass filter. And with feedback set beyond a certain intensity, Resound is even capable of self-oscillation.
Resound's echoes can either be synced to the host tempo (expressing delay times as musical subdivisions of a beat, each echo will be exactly in time with the host) or in free-time mode (allowing any delay time, up to 2 seconds.) The reverse mode adds further flexibility: by playing each delay backwards, Resound can produce unique effects beyond what hardware magnetic-tape units are capable of.
True independent stereo processing means that left and right channel separation is preserved. Resound is also capable or running in mono, or even mono to stereo.
With optimized audio algorithms that won't overload your processor, rock-solid stability, and easy integration with any MIDI hardware controller, Resound is ideal for live work. With a simple and intuitive interface, flexible Bank and Program management, and total parameter automation, Resound fits right into your studio environment.
Buy Resound
Try Resound
Screens
Sounds
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Reversed Looper
A tremolo Rhodes line, first the dry signal, and then with Resound mixed in. Here Resound is set to Reverse delay mode, synced every half a bar, and with such a high feedback rate that it acts as a looping device. The audio in this demo is faded out at the end, but the feedback can be set high enough that the loop will play forever. -
Dub Drums
This demo features a short, snappy drum beat, first played dry, and then routed through Resound. Resound's Time parameter is gradually reduced from 500ms down to 5ms, which when combined with the high feedback rate produces the classic pitch shifted dub effect. -
Basic Retro Delay
A simple ARP Odyssey synth line through a phaser, first heard dry, and then with the Resound wet mix gradually increasing. The wow and flutter of the magnetic tape is particularly noticeable here on the repeated signal.
Downloads
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macOS Intel
VST2 (32-bit & 64-bit); VST3 (64-bit); Audio Unit (32-bit & 64-bit); AAX (64-bit); Standalone Application (64-bit) macOS 10.9 or later, or macOS 11. x86 or M1 with Rosetta 2.1.9.1
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macOS ARM
VST2 (ARM & Intel 64-bit); VST3 (ARM & Intel 64-bit); Audio Unit (ARM & Intel 64-bit); AAX (ARM & Intel 64-bit); Standalone Application (ARM & Intel 64-bit) macOS 11 or later, ARM M1 or higher1.9.2
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Windows
VST2 (32-bit & 64-bit); VST3 (64-bit); AAX (64-bit); Standalone Application (64-bit) Windows Vista or later.1.9.1
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Linux (64-bit)
VST2 (64-bit); VST3 (64-bit); Standalone Application (64-bit) Linux 64-bit1.9.1
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Linux (32-bit)
VST2 (32-bit); Standalone Application (32-bit) Linux 32-bit1.9.1
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User Manual