Wave Alchemy Releases Mutate For Kontakt 5

Wave_Alchemy_MutateWave Alchemy have announced the release of Mutate – a new virtual hybrid synthesizer for Kontakt 5.

Mutate is designed to let you twist, mangle and transform unique multi-sampled waveforms, according to the developers, to create ‘abstract Dubstep bass, twisted Techno sequences, morphing growls, Mainroom EDM bass / leads, cone-melting subs, lush chords, warm analogue bass and everything in-between’.

Mutate is powered by a 3.7GB core library of raw waveforms and pre-designed preset multi-samples, synthesized from the ground up, and recorded directly from a huge hybrid analogue / digital Eurorack modular synth system.

Features:

  • 3.7GB core waveform library consisting of 9,035 multi-sampled 24-bit WAV samples.
  • Heavily scripted Kontakt 5 instrument and intuitive graphical interface (requires full version of Kontakt 5.2.1, or above).
  • ‘Designed Presets’ instrument featuring 142 creatively synthesized, cutting-edge multi-sampled patches recorded and designed with a high-end Eurorack modular synth set-up.
  • ‘Raw Waveforms’ instrument featuring 4 programmable oscillators (+ 1 noise osc), each with 46 selectable ‘waveforms’ – designed individually using a mixture of analogue and digital oscillators from the Eurorack modular.
  • 151 ‘Designed Presets Instrument’ presets.
  • 20 ‘Raw Waveforms Instrument’ presets.
  • Multiple filter types, custom on-board effects and impulse responses, extensive modulation routings and 3 LFOs .
  • Sequence pitch, volume, note length, sample start point, filter cut-off, filter resonance, filter LFO depth, Filter LFO rate, stereo spread, distortion levels, reverb send and delay sends individually, PER STEP!
  • Switchable mono, legato and polyphonic keyboard modes.
  • Unison and stereo width effects.
  • Saturation and bit-crusher effects

Mutate is available now for £49.95 at the Wave Alchemy site. Audio demos and a free demo version are also available.

4 thoughts on “Wave Alchemy Releases Mutate For Kontakt 5”

    1. What about samples of real instruments? Do you know of something much better to use for that, that doesn’t take up a whole hard drive for a full orchestra library?

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