Camel Audio announces Alchemy Player
published Mon, 08 Mar 2010 18:10:29 +0000 UTCNo Comment
Worcestershire, UK /Music Industry Newswire/ — Alchemy Player is the perfect solution if you lust after the sounds of Alchemy but don’t want to create your own presets. It’s also extremely affordable at just $59 / €49 / £39. The Player is included free when you purchase any Alchemy soundbank, turning each of these banks into a standalone instrument in its own right! The ever-expanding Alchemy soundbank line already consists of seven banks featuring world-class sound designers such as Biolabs, BigTone and Junkie XL covering everything from Cinematic to Dance sounds.
Alchemy Player includes 150 presets and 360 MB of samples taken from the full factory library, including evolving soundscapes, lush pads, and pulsing arpeggios. With your first soundbank from Camel Audio you get 300 flexible presets for the modest price of $59.
Also, All registered Alchemy users can save 50% on any soundbank until 31 March. Why not pick up one of the recently released Cinematic, Dance & Trance, Biolabs: Alchemy Labs or Junkie XL soundbanks.
The Alchemy demo has been updated to v1.12 to include all of the new features available in the full version. The demo is fully functional for three weeks, and even if you’ve tried previous versions of the demo, this version will function for another 3 weeks. The latest demo also includes new content, representing a diverse range of 150 presets and over 360 MB of samples from the Factory library. If you purchase Alchemy Player, it includes 3 weeks of full Alchemy functionality – just select ‘Try Full Version’ from the File menu.
Anyone who purchases Alchemy during the month of March will qualify for a free sound bank, as well as a coupon to purchase another soundbank at half price.
SPHERE: Related Content CLICK HERE to See What Else is Out There!About The Author / Editor:
JJ Jame is a percussionist and home-brew theremin player, formerly a member of the Redondo Beach based BoyRacer.com electronica band, and a long-time electronic music fan, as well as formerly an editor for the defunct EMcult website that Christopher Simmons launched in 1997 but soon abandoned (in many ways this site, MIN, is the stepchild of that project). JJ wants high-speed rail to criss-cross California sooner than later, and is madly in love with local Fox 11 TV personality Lauren Sanchez.
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