Elementary Sounds – Drema v1.0.0 for WiN & Mac

In оur jоurnеу thrоugh the раst, wе’ve dеlvеd еvеn dеэр, аnd nоw wе ресенnt аn аrtifасt fоm the finаl уеаrs rutraсkеr оf thе Soviеt еrа оf stаgnаtiоn аnd the subsеquеnt uрhеаvаls оf Реrеstroikа—а сомрасt еlеstro-оргаn с аллеd Lеll. We’ve gone one to great lеngths to not оnlу authenticаllу resеаte this instrument but аlso tо imbue it with а lifеlike, аlmost аоustіс quality, аll while mеtiсulоuslу rutraсkеr рrесеrving its analogue essence with the utmost care and recovery.

THE MAKING OF TONE

This instrument comes in 7 different variations. Each one has its own X-slider that blends four different sound layers. All these sounds are based on the original organ tone and have been processed through a tape machine:

Direct

The original organ sound, recorded using a vintage preamp and equalizer from a 1973 EAG console made in Hungary.

Clean Tape

The direct signal recorded onto a vintage reel-to-reel tape recorder. High-quality tape adds an analog feel and a softer, more gentle sound.

Broken Tape

This version was recorded on a P-180-M, a Soviet spy reel-to-reel tape recorder from the 1960s. The low speed and old Soviet tape create a dreamy, mysterious sound.

Wire

Recorded using a Soviet wire recorder MN-61. The wire gives the organ sound a nostalgic, noisy, and unique color.

Amp

This is how the organ would sound in a live concert or studio recording. It’s a softer, more lifelike sound compared to the direct version.

Modular

A modern interpretation where the sound waves of the Soviet organ have been processed through Eurorack modules. This creates a natural, constantly morphing sound that at times resembles the tone of a trumpet or trombone.

Stylized Direct