In Lord of the Springs, 128 voices are presented as continuously operating spring systems that are triggered by key presses and modwheel scrubbing.
The freedom provided by the features allows for a much greater variety of sounds, from soft, dreamy pads to harsh percussion and other percussive sounds. As one might expect, springs will typically create rather metallic sounds, which makes it ideal for complex glockenspiel sounds, xylophones, marimbas, and so forth.
However, be careful because it really is procedural sound generation, and lining up the spring frequencies could result in spikes. I suggest using a limiter to prevent potential heart attacks and equipment damage.
Additionally, it has a special pitchbend implementation that only permits held-down keys to be pitched.
Keys that are sustained (through a sustain pedal) won't be impacted by it. A key's pitch relax value determines how quickly it will return to the key's original pitch after being released. It will instantaneously tune back to normal after being struck with the bend key once again without bending the pitch.
The BODY or ONE SPRING TO RULE THEM ALL is arguably the most bizarre feature, which is sort of why it is dubbed Lord of the Springs. This one spring, which is positioned beneath all other springs, stimulates them all in accordance with the sounds they make. It produces an effect that is reminiscent to plate reverb and may be altered in a number of ways, including tuning, decay, diffusion, and sharpness. To top it off
Keys that are sustained (through a sustain pedal) won't be impacted by it. A key's pitch relax value determines how quickly it will return to the key's original pitch after being released. It will instantaneously tune back to normal after being struck with the bend key once again without bending the pitch.
The BODY or ONE SPRING TO RULE THEM ALL is arguably the most bizarre feature, which is sort of why it is dubbed Lord of the Springs. This one spring, which is positioned beneath all other springs, stimulates them all in accordance with the sounds they make. It produces an effect that is reminiscent to plate reverb and may be altered in a number of ways, including tuning, decay, diffusion, and sharpness. To top it off
