S selector waxx audionerd Mar 22, 2006 #2 NI B4 vst is good, especially with some reverb or get a real hammond organ, the b4 is based on the hammond sound. But keep in mind that real hammonds cost a fortune an other good option is a nord electro, wich has very realistic hammond sounds in it.
NI B4 vst is good, especially with some reverb or get a real hammond organ, the b4 is based on the hammond sound. But keep in mind that real hammonds cost a fortune an other good option is a nord electro, wich has very realistic hammond sounds in it.
D dvyce New member Mar 22, 2006 #3 Actually, for a "church" organ, i would personally look for a "pipe organ" sound rather than a "hammond" type sound.
Actually, for a "church" organ, i would personally look for a "pipe organ" sound rather than a "hammond" type sound.
S selector waxx audionerd Mar 23, 2006 #6 a hammond is versatile enough to do pipe organ sounds, real pipe organs are unpayebel by most ppl, that's why a hammond is used in a lot of churches. if you tweak it right, it sounds just the same. It's not cause it has a leslie you need to use it. same with the NI B4 and the nord electro
a hammond is versatile enough to do pipe organ sounds, real pipe organs are unpayebel by most ppl, that's why a hammond is used in a lot of churches. if you tweak it right, it sounds just the same. It's not cause it has a leslie you need to use it. same with the NI B4 and the nord electro
T TopFrequency.com Guest Mar 26, 2006 #7 Yep, those pipe organs have the "latency" between when you play the note and when you hear it of like a couple seconds, as I remember. So there was latency in music before computers
Yep, those pipe organs have the "latency" between when you play the note and when you hear it of like a couple seconds, as I remember. So there was latency in music before computers