


Whether you are totally new to Arturia, own some of their hardware or software instruments, or are already a V Collection user, Arturia have created exclusive introductory deals for everyone.

Instant sound tweaking macros, easy DAW integration, and standalone operation adding V Collection to your setup is effortless. We’ll have a proper review on these instruments shortly, but in the meantime, listen to the videos above, and check out some more information here. V Collection instruments come seamlessly mapped for the Arturia KeyLab range but they’ll place nice with other MIDI controllers too. There are also some updates to the Analog Labs software – Arturia’s answer to MainStage and Kore (remember that?) and SYNTHOPEDIA, over 800 brand new, modern sounds created for legacy V Collection instruments. Arturia Synth V-Collection 2023. Now I just need to find a decent drawbar controller. While an original Synthi commands the highest of prices, the Arturia CZ V is based on the ever-affordable Casio CZ-101, a gnarly phase-distortion synth with a unique signature and FM-like quality, which was highly favoured by the likes of Vince Clarke. I haven’t come across software that emulates the organ better. The FX pedals are updated, and the layout is less skeuomorphic, while still being representative. Arturia have revised the B3 from an already great sounding machine to an even better one. I use organ a lot in performance and writing, especially when we’re doing more rocky stuff. Synthi V, modelled on the 1972 EMS Synthi AKS, sits nicely alongside Buchla Easel V as a more out-there sub-section of V Collection synth options.
