In contrast, I demoed Spire and learned everything about it. There’s literally NO sound you can’t make with Serum. You’ll definitely still want to learn how to actually use the synth so you can tweak things to taste, but it saves you so much time over having to make everything from scratch.
Honestly, unless you’re the type of producer who likes making sounds from scratch all day (nothing wrong with that at all), you’ll really come to appreciate the fact that there are so many preset packs for it. it’s perfect because you can just thumb through presets all day and when you find one that’s like 80-90% of the way there, you can get it the rest of the way in a couple of minutes because of Serum is so easy to use. I’m sure you’ve seen that there are a ton of Serum presets on Splice Sounds, too, so you can grab only the ones you like if you want. The layout/workflow is the best - it’s SO easy to make your own sounds or tweak presets once you learn how to use it.Īnd it’s extremely popular so there are countless preset packs for it.
I like to collect guitar pedals and cheap sound modules from the 90s, great for sampling and resampling to get some unexpected results. Also, try things like sampling old records, foreign radio stations, and sounds you create yourself with for instance household objects. The resulting sounds can be sampled and manipulated further if you please. Almost as flexible as a reasonably sized modular synth rig.īut unique sounds can be found with lesser means, combining free and built-in synthesizers with various effects plugins. Otherwise, it’s still a valuable plugin that allows endless possibilities for experimentation. Serum is worth a lot if you know enough about synthesis to create the sounds you hear in your head.
There is no other synth more widely used, reviewed, and supported by professionals on the market. Since its release, Serum has quickly become the most popular software synthesizer for music production.
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