Regardless of which approach is better, software VST emulators are a good, cheap way to get familiar with the workflow and sound of those legendary pieces. On the other hand, many purists feel they lack the real sound and grit of analog (or the very least electrical) circuitry that only hardware provides. Often, software VSTs are more practical because of their affordability, easy incorporation into your DAW, and of course lack of physical footprint. In our past articles on classic gear emulation, we’ve focused exclusively on hardware alternatives to the pieces of gear that helped shape electronic music as we know it. In this edition of Classic Gear on a Budget, we look at VST emulators of classic Roland pieces including the 808, 909, 303, and Juno 60, including offerings from D16, AudioRealism, Puremagnetik, Samplephonics and TAL.
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