![]() I have never consider myself to be an "analog purist," but after listening to this video, perhaps I am more of a purist than I thought I was. That being said, the sounds on the Jupiter-80 are very listenable, usable, and musical in their own right, and could probably effectively emulate a vintage Jupiter-8 when used in a mix. But, to be fair, so could any number of other instruments, both hardware and software. #Roland jupiter 80 vst freeīottom line - for me, at least, you're not going to get rid of a craving for a real Jupiter-8 by purchasing a Jupiter-80 and downloading this free sound set. ![]() Not having a Jupiter-80 or 50 I may not watch the other videos, especially since I don't anticipate owning one soon - they're just too pricey for me. I listened to this video on my studio speakers. Here it is a funny thing: In the minute 3:00, I can feel the low frequencies on my desk, with my elbows, with the JP 8 patch. But I don't feel anything with the JP 80 version. Maybe one or two ALMOST sounded kinda like the original, but a 95% of them were noticeably different. ![]() I for one am excited as long as I can add the sounds without removing any of the original patches, tones, or live sets. This will curve my GAS for vintage Roland synths. I suppose that a jp80 user has created some own livesets and tones. At least I did in the last 10 months since I own it. Adding those new sounds is impossible without overwriting some existing.
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