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Comments
No, no, nobody in the world wants that, right?
Hmm, seriously (okay, half seriously):
How could they even ask that question?
I'll take a http://www.deckardsdream.com/
@Max23 Pedal steel guitars, Jupiter 8s and marimbas might all be considered primitive. Lovely instruments.
The CS80 is constantly associated with that soundtrack, but rarely the Lexicon 224 reverb (making the synth huge and so much more lush) is mentioned.
I'd rather appreciate the Lex
This is a nice report about the soundtrack production.
http://www.nemostudios.co.uk/bladerunner/
I would love a good virtual CS-80 for IOS with MPE. The time is right. Come on Arturia!
Lexicon really should be on the iOS train by now, but it doesn't seem to be in their intent. I picked up the PCM Native Reverb bundle years ago on a Black Friday weekend (and the PCM Native Effects bundle but they're not so good). They're by far the cheapest reverb from a DSP perspective that I have on my system (only talking about the high end verbs here). On a modern iOS system you could run at least 50 as insert FX (not that you'd ever want to) and still have plenty of processing power left over.
The only reason I can think of for their absence on iOS is that Lexicon would find it hard to price them effectively without devaluing their hardware and desktop plugins.
I've sent mails to their customer service folk on at least two occasions asking for them to make their PCM bundle available on iOS. The LexVintagePlate alone would keep me happy! I got the same reply on both occasions, which was along the lines of 'thanks for letting us know about your wishes, however we don't comment on our future plans' yada, yada, yada...
@Telefunky
BTW Thanks for the link talking about the Blade Runner soundtrack. Such a good read. 👍
Actually, Behringer and Yamaha itself are currently eyeing to recreate it. I saw a picture of a CS-80 posted in Behringer's Facebook story. Hint, hint!
For me personally, playing with a CS-80 as a DSP emu would be like fucking with a robot doll. Can't touch this!
Yeah, they should
bundle it with the original reverb algo from the soundtrack! I would tolerate a digital emulation of the old Lexicon converters, or why not clone them in one go.
yes, it's remarkably well written, typeset and illustrated. Really surprised me.
UAD supposedly did that already, and licensed the original algorithms... in other words: they couldn't create them on their own
see request and answer below.
These things are tricky and even were at the original Lexicon developement site.
(they kind of had to reverse engineer their own 224 box because the only computer able to run the developement system had been sold
https://www.gearslutz.com/board/showpost.php?p=7598048
https://www.gearslutz.com/board/showpost.php?p=7643463
The current Lexicon corporation is a part of the Harman holding with no 'personal knowledge' from any of the original developement staff present.
(similiar to the current Akai and Alesis companies)