Get stocked and loaded up on the best sounds from 2019 that is inspired by such artists as Skrillex, Tiesto, Marshmellow, deadmau5, The Chainsmokers, Daft Punk, Afrojack, Kygo, The Enigma TNG, VNV Nation, Headhunterz and more.
This SampleRadar collection started with multi-octave oscillators (in Unison stacks were possible) and plenty of detune.
All samples are taken from the exclusive 989 Records samples production library, built since 1989!
Round Robin 808 and Preservation Series 808 libraries are 96k recordings of the vintage hardware with no transformative processing at all.
This free sample pack from Valentine includes a wide range of one second sounds, comprising bleeps, zips, clunks, pops, zaps, and much more.
Ahead of a re-sampling of the 808 From Mars, two new 16x hit 808 kits are on offer for free, recorded through an API console to tape, with a variety of high end hardware processing along the way.
This collection of free sample packs contains everything from Drum One-Shots and Drum Loops to analogue Synth samples and Sound Effects. Also includes kits for Ableton Live, Reasons Kong, Native Instruments Battery and Kontakt.
Bass City is a free collection of synthesized bass samples created by Chad Beckwith from PatchArena and Tomislav Zlatic from 99Sounds. The library features a set of 26 classic analog and FM bass patches which have been multi-sampled from three different hardware synthesizers.
Each 808 has been created from scratch, EQ’d, and compressed giving it a really high-quality sound. Now you can give your beats that really low-end you’ve been looking for.
Inside this freebie you will find 50 original game loops provided in sidechained and non-sidechained versions. MIDI included.
Free bass loops from the Waldorf Blofeld, Access Virus C, Korg Volca Bass, Oberheim Matrix 1000, reFX Nexus software synthesizer and Waldorf Largo software synths
The Roland R-8 MkII is a 90s classic. It is still much revered today for its clean, deep sound. The original R-8 focussed on acoustic sounds, but the popularity of the SN-R8-04 Electronic and SN-R8-10 Dance sound cards, which contained TR-808, TR-909 and CR-78 samples, prompted Roland to release the MkII which had most of those sounds already built in.
