
But bear in mind Arturia tends to offer 50% off during Black Friday and has a much wider range of software instruments included.

Individual plugins are a great way to selectively choose what you like best, in particular during the introductory sale, giving 50% off.īut what about alternatives? The obvious alternative is Arturia V Collection 8, which at $599 is $200 more expensive than the Korg Collection 3. The introductory price to $299 is still not cheap, but you get a lot for this. So would I recommend the Korg Collection 3? The quality is high, and the bundle offers a range of classic and more modern digital and analog emulations with timeless presets heard on many records. This may well contribute to the dynamic and complex interactions of components that make the much loved character of the original analog synthesizers. CMT uses digital models at the component level used in analog products, like transistors, capacitors, and resistors. What seems to be working well is what KORG called CMT (Component Modelling Technolog). In my experience, the emulations are high quality, so I don't doubt the new additions will match that. I use the Korg M1 emulation a lot in my productions - the pianos are such a classic house piano sound that cuts through the mix.

Having owned the Korg Legacy bundle for many years, I was interested in discovering what the 3 new additions might bring.
