Wehbba

This is everything anybody will ever need to make anything. And it does it better than almost anything else. Especially after they came up with the blocks concept, making it more streamlined to really use Reaktor as a modular synth or effects engine rather than as a puzzle. It sounds superb, expressive and is really an essential tool when I’m working on the road, but also gets a lot of use back in my studio.

Ever since this little beast came out years ago it’s been my main compressor, saturator, and all round “problem solver”. Sure it’s not the only tool I use and UAD has many other incredible plugins, but this is great for everything, drums, bass, leads, vocals, and after using the hardware unit many times, I’m still very convinced this is one of the best plugin emulations ever made, it’s very hard to tell any difference, and with the Sr. version it beats the hardware in a lot of ways. https://www.heavyweightbass.net/index.php/2017/01/20/top-3-plugins-wehbba-jan-2017/

The item can be seen 1:58 into this video

In the YouTube video "Wehbba Studio Tips #1 - Creating a phat kick drum," Wehbba demonstrates his use of the Vermona Retroverb Lancet.

Sad #303day to all of us who doesn’t have one. Happy #303 to everyone that does. I’m pretty happy with the clone so far tho :) #acid #roland #gearfreaks #mb33 https://www.instagram.com/p/BujlftHAIxP/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_XKs-p17Kw

The item can be seen 10:39 into this video

In this Instagram Reel, the Akai Force can be seen used by Wehbba

I started with Fruity Loops (now FL Studio) and Sony Acid, moved on to Logic, then Reason, then Cubase, until Ableton became a fully featured DAW (before it was just intended for live use and had no MIDI implementation), then I made the switch.