Turn October into rocktober with our surprise weekend promo: 30% OFF K7D Tape Delay - Desktop and mobile This weekend only, take away our tape delay with a super 30% discount available on all versions of K7D: iOS, Mac and PC. Let’s talk numbers:Get K7D for iOS today for just 4.49 EURGet K7D for Desktop right now for only 27 EUR!You need to be quick though, this offer must end Monday 7th October - if you want a great price ‘Buy Now’ is our advice!Terms:Desktop:30% off all purchases of K7D from our website made during the promotional period 04/10/2019 to 07/10/2019. No code required, discount automatically applied - the price you see is the price you pay.iOS:30% off all purchases of K7D from the App Store made during the promotional period 04/10/2019 to 07/10/2019 based on your local timezone. No code required, discount automatically applied - the price you see is the price you pay....

What can we say about Azari & III, that we haven’t already covered when we looked at their track ‘Manic’ back in March of this year? During the band’s relatively short existence, there weren’t many events that could be considered milestone achievements in terms of popularity and success. Today we look at possibly their most defining moment, their 2009 release ‘Hungry for the power’, the track that saw them breakthrough into the mainstream and onto the dance floors of house music clubs the world over.Described by some as a modern day anthem for the sexually liberated, in terms of attracting attention and getting noticed, hungry for the power definitely knocked it out of the park. Not for the faint hearted, the track’s music video is provocative to say the least, so much so that it attracted a little too much attention from YouTube moderators who swifty took it down with a ban. It later reappeared of course, after the necessary censorship edits were applied to appease the YouTube gods.In today’s DRC Sound Design Tutorial, Lucas dives deep into ‘Hungry for the power’ creating a whopping 5 sounds from the track; guitar, background, pad, bass and lead. So sit tight for 16 minutes of sound design!Click here to download the Ableton project fileHungry for the power of DRC,Team Imaginando...

In the world of electronic music, Daft Punk need no introduction. Effortlessly cool, they’ve built a unique brand that’s as recognisable by sight as it is by sound, with technology forming the backbone of their image. Robots are cool, flashing LED lights are cool, and with Daft Punk you get both; iconic helmets and hi-tech futuristic outfits have been a fashion fixture since the emergence of the robot personas the Parisian pair adopted.On September 9th 1999, three months before the world was scheduled to end due to the infamous ‘millennium bug’, a sampler they were using randomly crashed and exploded, (reportedly because the date was 9/9/99) literally sparking the creation of the robots. The idea was a perfect fit for the DJ duo to maintain their anonymity, having previously sported a farago of face masks during their early live gigs together.With a style inspired and influenced by science fiction films, Daft Punk were an obvious choice for the director of 2010’s ‘Tron Legacy’ Joseph Kosinski when deciding who would score the film’s soundtrack. When asked about his decision prior to the film’s release at San Diego Comic Con 2009, he replied with a rhetorical ‘How could you not at least go to those guys?’.Thankfully Daft Punk said yes of course, and we have a fantastic, atmospheric, synth orchestral fusion soundtrack as a result. We take a look at the beautiful ‘Son Of Flynn’ in this week’s video as we recreate the track’s arpeggio, bass and pad sounds using DRC, with a little help from DLYM and K7D too.Click here to download the Ableton project fileProviding techno logic around the world,Team Imaginando...

Our friends over at KVR Audio have just announced the launch of their ‘KVR Audio Readers' Choice Awards 2019’ which is now open for nominations.It’s been 6 years since they last held these awards, where anyone can nominate and vote on the plugins and developers that are currently rocking their world. Imaginando hadn’t even been created when the last awards happened, so we’d love to make an impact this time - and this is where we’d like to ask for your help!These awards are nominated and voted for by the people that matter; you, the users. Right now it’s the open nominations stage where you can nominate your favourite developer, soft synth, effects plugin etc, to make the shortlist for voting.You can nominate suggestions for as many categories as you want, there’s no minimum amount, so if you just want to nominate Imaginando for Favourite Developer you can! Of course you might fancy nominating DRC for Favourite Virtual Instrument, or Favorite Soft Synth too!With this in mind, we humbly ask you to get involved and get nominating - it’s all completely free of course.Thank you for all your amazing support,Team Imaginando...

Turn October into rocktober with our surprise weekend promo: 30% OFF K7D Tape Delay - Desktop and mobile This weekend only, take away our tape delay with a super 30% discount available on all versions of K7D: iOS, Mac and PC. Let’s talk numbers:Get K7D for iOS today for just 4.49 EURGet K7D for Desktop right now for only 27 EUR!You need to be quick though, this offer must end Monday 7th October - if you want a great price ‘Buy Now’ is our advice!Terms:Desktop:30% off all purchases of K7D from our website made during the promotional period 04/10/2019 to 07/10/2019. No code required, discount automatically applied - the price you see is the price you pay.iOS:30% off all purchases of K7D from the App Store made during the promotional period 04/10/2019 to 07/10/2019 based on your local timezone. No code required, discount automatically applied - the price you see is the price you pay....

What can we say about Azari & III, that we haven’t already covered when we looked at their track ‘Manic’ back in March of this year? During the band’s relatively short existence, there weren’t many events that could be considered milestone achievements in terms of popularity and success. Today we look at possibly their most defining moment, their 2009 release ‘Hungry for the power’, the track that saw them breakthrough into the mainstream and onto the dance floors of house music clubs the world over.Described by some as a modern day anthem for the sexually liberated, in terms of attracting attention and getting noticed, hungry for the power definitely knocked it out of the park. Not for the faint hearted, the track’s music video is provocative to say the least, so much so that it attracted a little too much attention from YouTube moderators who swifty took it down with a ban. It later reappeared of course, after the necessary censorship edits were applied to appease the YouTube gods.In today’s DRC Sound Design Tutorial, Lucas dives deep into ‘Hungry for the power’ creating a whopping 5 sounds from the track; guitar, background, pad, bass and lead. So sit tight for 16 minutes of sound design!Click here to download the Ableton project fileHungry for the power of DRC,Team Imaginando...

In the world of electronic music, Daft Punk need no introduction. Effortlessly cool, they’ve built a unique brand that’s as recognisable by sight as it is by sound, with technology forming the backbone of their image. Robots are cool, flashing LED lights are cool, and with Daft Punk you get both; iconic helmets and hi-tech futuristic outfits have been a fashion fixture since the emergence of the robot personas the Parisian pair adopted.On September 9th 1999, three months before the world was scheduled to end due to the infamous ‘millennium bug’, a sampler they were using randomly crashed and exploded, (reportedly because the date was 9/9/99) literally sparking the creation of the robots. The idea was a perfect fit for the DJ duo to maintain their anonymity, having previously sported a farago of face masks during their early live gigs together.With a style inspired and influenced by science fiction films, Daft Punk were an obvious choice for the director of 2010’s ‘Tron Legacy’ Joseph Kosinski when deciding who would score the film’s soundtrack. When asked about his decision prior to the film’s release at San Diego Comic Con 2009, he replied with a rhetorical ‘How could you not at least go to those guys?’.Thankfully Daft Punk said yes of course, and we have a fantastic, atmospheric, synth orchestral fusion soundtrack as a result. We take a look at the beautiful ‘Son Of Flynn’ in this week’s video as we recreate the track’s arpeggio, bass and pad sounds using DRC, with a little help from DLYM and K7D too.Click here to download the Ableton project fileProviding techno logic around the world,Team Imaginando...