Not really a game, not quite software either. Its name: Music 2000. The idea seems absurd: turning a PlayStation into a full-fledged music studio.
The Iridium series gets a fresh new look with an even more powerful module, featuring more flash memory, a brand-new synthesis engine, and four-layer multitimbrality. Let’s see what the Desktop MK2 has under the hood…
Unveiled in March 2026, the MG-50Li is the latest digital multi-effects processor from nUX. With its aluminum chassis, three processors, and the ability to capture amp and overdrive pedal sounds, it has everything it needs to challenge its direct competitors and outshine them. In this review, we’ll see (and hear) if this new flagship multi-effects unit lives up to its potential.
A tuner, regardless of type, is an essential tool if you play guitar or bass. Like all stringed instruments, guitars and basses need to be tuned regularly.
The virtual synthesizer market features countless highly regarded options. Most of them cost money, but you don’t have to break the bank to create high-quality tracks. Here are 10 (+2) free virtual synthesizers to add to your arsenal
In just a few years, the major players in the amplifier market have expanded their product lines to include numerous modeling amplifiers. While this category wasn’t nearly as extensive just five years ago, it now boasts dozens of models.
There have never been so many grooveboxes—nor have they ever been so sophisticated. From portable devices to standalone production stations and performance instruments, here’s our selection of the best grooveboxes available today.
More than forty years after its release, the Memorymoog continues to fascinate fans of analog synthesis. With Memory V, Arturia takes on this extraordinary machine and offers a modern reinterpretation, enriched with numerous features.
Faced with the domination of software, a return to hardware is no longer a nostalgic idea. Between screen fatigue, the need for gesture and the search for constraints, some musicians are rediscovering another way of creating. Find out why the machine is back at the heart of musical practice.
With improved performance, new workflows, MPCe pads, and more controls, Akai has delivered a new version of the MPC Live that’s more ambitious and feature-rich than ever.
