Waverley XL is a Music app by Rob Jackson. Please note: Waverley XL has been designed as an AUv3 (Audio Unit v3) instrument and does not run as a standalone app. It needs to be used inside an AUv3 compatible host such as Apple’s GarageBand or AUM shown in the screenshots.
APK (Android Package Kit) files are the raw files of an Android app. Learn how to install waverley-xl.apk file on your phone in 4 Simple Steps:
Yes. We provide some of the safest Apk download mirrors for getting the Waverley XL apk.
1. Waverley XL is “Xtra Large” in both name and nature! While this means Waverley XL takes up considerably more storage space, it also means that instruments can be more complex, evolving and also more interesting to play.
2. The instruments have been created using my favourite virtual-analog hardware synthesiser with additional processing using its own effects engine.
3. Please note: Waverley XL has been designed as an AUv3 (Audio Unit v3) instrument and does not run as a standalone app.
4. A big design goal for XL was that the playing experience should “feel” and sound more like real instruments when played with a velocity sensitive keyboard and sustain pedal.
5. Waverley XL uses similar sampling technology under the hood but has been developed in response to requests and suggestions from moodunits customers.
6. Instruments are categorised as “sustained”, “keyed”, “lead” or “departures” and this is shown in the central display panel.
7. Instruments for moodunits are designed to take up as little space and memory as possible and be relatively light on CPU.
8. (*) Please note to mix and match components, you need to create multiple instances of Waverley XL in your AU host.
9. Sustained instruments will sustain until you release a key, whereas keyed instruments have a natural, more piano-like decay.
10. There are currently 50 different instruments, each with 4 sets of parameter presets giving 200 patches in total.
11. Instead, the instruments have already been created.
Apk Mirror 1: : Download APK
There’s not really a lot there to do much with. The modulation ranges seem tame. The instruments, well there there but not very much musical dynamics. The ‘dial’ an instrument (or left/right arrows) seem a little...mundane. I guess the ID700 spoiled me (it’s on sale for a couple of bucks more.
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