PSP Audioware has introduced PSP Wobbler, a modulation effect plug-in created in collaboration with legendary recording engineer, producer, and musician Alan Parsons.
Here’s what they have to say about it:
“PSP Wobbler faithfully recreates the sound of Alan’s secret weapon, the Frequency Translator – a handmade experimental device built by Keith Adkins, which created the unique modulation effect heard on Time from Pink Floyd’s The Dark Side of the Moon.
PSP Wobbler uses frequency shifting to create non-harmonic phase differences that form a unique ‘wobble’ with elements of phasing, flanging, and even a rotating speaker feel. It takes this sound well beyond the original Frequency Translator’s capabilities, adding controllable Drive, Ageing, Drift, and Spread, as well as tempo sync, a pair of EQ filters to control the effect’s frequency range, and more.”
Here’s an overview from Alan Parsons himself:
Features:
- Frequency shift up to ±25 Hz, manually controlled or set as a clock division of your DAW tempo
- Frequency shift can be set to follow tempo changes or stay at a fixed amount through a song
- Wobble amount is controlled via wet/dry mix
- Drive and Age controls let you dial in saturation and character
- Ageing modes for adding Drive / Age to wet signal alone or to both wet and dry signals
- Separate controls for Feedback, thermal and voltage Drift, Phase, and stereo Spread
- Adjustable lower and upper limits for effect frequency range
PSP Wobbler Creative Applications Demo:
Pricing and Availability:
PSP Wobbler is available now for $49.99 USD through February 13th (normally $99).
sounds nice, though dialling in some dry signal on any kind of frequency shifter stock plugin will kinda do the same.
Thanks
Exactly.. Its not impressive at all
Oh well keep working on it
Have you seen the meme with the Darth Vader head?
Nooooooooooooooo?
Sounds identical to a UniVibe to my ears. Easily emulated by putting a phaser into a Leslie effect on the slow setting.
Alan Parsons is just having a laugh at this point.
Sweet. Btw, does anyone know how to get those deep swooshy mix-bus flanger effects Tame Impala pulls off?