![]() This brings exciting possibilities for sound design and for saving complex effects chains, or sound 'Multis', in Kore-speak. The host shell provides a structure for layering and chaining multiple plug-ins into larger blocks that can then be used as single plug-in inserts. This lets you abstract yourself from the underlying sound sources, and deal with your sounds as a unified palette. You also gain hands-on control of key parameters from a single plug-in interface and hardware device. Kore provides a workstation-like front-end for your sounds and effects, allowing you to pull patches from your plug-in collection into a centralised library of 'Koresounds'. The software runs stand-alone, or as a VST, AU or RTAS plug-in within your DAW of choice, and promises a range of benefits to studio producers, composers and live performers. Kore 2 is a combined software and hardware system for hosting and controlling plug-ins, and, as its name would suggest, is successor to Kore 1 (reviewed in the July 2006 issue of Sound On Sound). So is Kore all you need to get the most out of your software instruments and effects? ![]() ![]() The latest incarnation of NI's Kore system introduces an updated controller, redesigned and streamlined software and a generous library of built-in sounds.
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