Lounge lizard is serviceable, but when I watch YouTube videos with Rhodes or Wurly sounds I feel like they sound better and more alive.

Applied Acoustic Systems has made the gigging and recording musician’s life much easier with Lounge Lizard EP-4 Keygen, a soft synth that reproduces the Rhodes and Wurlitzer. After a number of years with Lounge Lizard I’m really wanting to update my EP/Rhodes and Wurly sounds (a good clav sound would be nice too but less critical). Perhaps they fixed this with an update, I haven't used it for the last six months or so. Lounge Lizard VST Crack EP-4 is an electric piano plug-in delivering authentic Rhodes and Wurlitzer sounds in an everything-you-need package. I have a well maintained i6700 based system with a dedicated SSD for all my samples, with an RME UCX audio interface, and it was still hard to avoid clicks and pops at reasonable latencies (in fact the audio buffer didn't seem to do that much). None of them come close to playing an actual grand so I guess ultimately it's whether or not it has the sound you're looking for in your music.ĮDIT: also, ridiculously, Keyscape is really heavy on CPU and disk speed, even though it's only playing samples. I bought the Ravenscroft Kontakt package on a recommendation but don't really like it. Addictive Keys has some cool dark 'mood' pianos. Ivory is still on my list but I hate iLok and I'm already carrying two other dongles. I've used and enjoyed Pianoteq on occasion but didn't jive with it enough to make it a go-to. I'd rate almost any semi-recent piano above the Keyscape C7 but I particularly like the Kronos German Grand and NI The Grandeur of the ones that I own. FWIW I'm also a full time pianist, but as I said, tastes differ.

Lounge lizard vs keyscape