Last evening, I ordered both Voxengo's Pristine Space and Cakewalk's Ok, Don Springer's enthusiasm for Pristine Space (and Reaper) has
#SIR2 REVERB INSTALL#
Incidentally, I found I had to install midi tracks in Sonar for each of my console manuals, as well as audio tracks, to get this to work, though it wasn't difficult to do that.īest regards, and thanks again for your step by step instructions. From my point of view, having to load the organ in stereo is a big step backwards from the mono multi-channel setup you can have in either the Standalone or Midi Sequencer versions, given that these allow you to hear individual pipes from alternate sides just as you would when playing a pipe organ. As a result, I think I'm going to go back to my previous Reaper based reverb solution, and see if I can get rid of the glitches I was experiencing in that.
That's worked up to a point, but the biggest drawback is that Sonar/ Hauptwerk VSTi will only load stereo samples, not mono. I wanted to replicate with a dry/reverb set-up the multi-channel system I use for the wet sets.
I've spent a bit of time today setting up Sonar for my 64-bit system (I'm using SIR2 rather than Voxengo, and Sonar 6 rather than 7, but apart from both being less expensive than what you're using I think the functionality is much the same). Use with what little practice I put into the Giguot Scherzo! Of course the Metz C-C organ is also wet for I am practicing my Bach pieces which I am working on Present "wet" Zwolle I now have from Jiri, with which Will need neither Pristine Space nor the Lexiconįor the coming Heinz Kampen organ from Brett, nor the Will probably just stay with my basic Lexicon MPX-110 Would really like to have convoled reverb for my VTPO,īut that seems a bit steep, plus I am not sure I followĪll of the instructions given by Francois (I did spendĪ good amount of time reading his beta pages this Priced around $300, or more, at various places. Included in the basic Sonar Studio edition. Of Pristine Space (which I understand is an upgradeįrom the included "plug-in" (if that is what it is called) Sonar 7 for $149 plus $120 or so for the cost Offer no immediate news about a near time release,Īlso, it is costly. To do the "built-ins" needed to include all, or similar,ĭirectly into the HW application. Now I can see why Martin has taken/is taking so long Sonar 7+Pristine Space+Hauptwerk VSTi and some
I have had a look at his instructions for use of
Oh my, such a packed post of information by Francois!
#SIR2 REVERB UPGRADE#
Hope this will help a few of you jump into the "64 bit convolution reverb bandwagon"ītw, a few minutes ago I received an email from Cakewalk offering me to upgrade my Sonar 7 Studio Edition (paid $149) to Producer Edition for $99 (include the little brother of Pristine Space and some plug-in for Surround processing. So what your're about to see-read is a beta version (only the first page have been reviewed and corrected. ) Rob Stefanussen () offered his help to review my writing. I'm still learning a lot about those softwares and my explainations are, I'm sure not the only way to do it.īeing french Canadian, my English is like my organ playing.
#SIR2 REVERB HOW TO#
To help those interested in trying this solution, I built a little website that explains the best I could how to setup and configure everything. This is not as simple as clicking the Hauptwerk Stand-alone icon and I do understand that many of you are not sure to have the technical expertise and time to try to setup something like that. The solution involves Sonar, Pristine Space, Hauptwerk VSTi and some impulse responses.
#SIR2 REVERB 64 BIT#
For those who followed my experiments lately with Hw Vsti in a 64 bit environment you should immediatly go to and listen to the wonderful sound using Pristine Space (of course a talented organist help a lot, thanks Antonio!)
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