Part of the additional beauty of iMaschine 2 is that it keeps these choices to a minimum. While this can be every bit as much of a heaven-on-earth situation for audio geeks as it sounds, the potential for choice overload is immense–enough to derail a project, especially if you spend so much time tweaking the perfect snare sound that you forget what you were going to do with it in the first place. Which is what's so great about it.Īt this point in the evolution of DAW, having an even moderately sized library of plug-ins means having immediate access to more sounds than a producer 20 years ago could dream of, and about a million ways to manipulate them.
#How to load maschine expansion packs into imaschine plus
The application is a sort of micro-DAW with four channels that you can use to sequence drum pads, keyboards, or recordings straight off the iPhone's microphone, plus a mixer and a couple of effects, and not much else.
Compared to the app's older bro, Maschine, which has evolved over the years from a drum-focused setup into the closest thing Native Instruments has to an Ableton-style digital audio workstation for complete track production, iMaschine 2 is incredibly bare-bones-even in its 2.0 incarnation.
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