Sonora Cinematic – Harmonic Bloom v1.3

Sonora Cinematic Harmonic Bloom uses the concept of a series of harmonics to transform noise into a unique and distinctive musical material that can be used in your compositions.

From calm and reflective organic soundscapes to dark and imposing mechanical overlays and textures, Harmonic Bloom offers an impressive range of sound design capabilities – and that’s just with built-in noise and sound sources! Import your own samples into an easy-to-use interface to create rich, complex and mesmerizing instruments unlike any other.

Thanks to a recent update, you can now save patches that use your own samples as snapshots and play them back in your DAW session.

Drag any “noisy” sample into the GUI or select one of the 30 included noise options and simply start extracting harmonics from those chaotic signals to achieve musical pitch.

Noise is only half the story of this incredible instrument. Add a second layer of carefully selected deep-sampled audio sources, from rare instruments to classic analog synths, from guitars to recycled acoustic instruments and more.

How It Works

Drag and drop any “noisy” sample into the GUI or choose from one of the 30 included flavours of noise and simply start extracting harmonics from these chaotic waveforms to obtain a musical pitch.

That’s just the beginning… use the plethora of built-in LFOs to independently modulate the panning, volume and filters of each single harmonic. Creating lush, evolving soundscapes is as easy as turning just a few knobs!

The noise is only half the story of this incredible tool. Add a second layer from a curated selection of deep sampled sound sources ranging from rare instruments to classic analog synths, guitars to reamped acoustic instruments and more.

Ever wondered how a French horn played through an electric guitar tube amp sounds like? How about a classic analog synth from the ‘60s passed on cassette and through a granular processor? With Harmonic Bloom there are numerous combinations with which to explore and experiment. Check out the video below to experience some of the sounds…