MusicRadar

MusicRadar’s verdict:

This is the successor to Trilogy - the bass instrument that was released in 2003 - and the second product (after Omnisphere) to be powered by Spectrasonics’ Steam engine.

The 34GB library contains acoustic and electronic bass samples, and patches are built from one or two layers (up to eight patches can be layered together to create a multi). A serious number of processing options are onboard, though the simple interface means that you never feel overwhelmed.

If you own Trilian, it’s hard to imagine that you’ll ever need to look anywhere else for your bass sounds, and that’s got to go down as a high recommendation.

FULL REVIEW: Spectrasonics Trilian

Your votes:

“Spectrasonics Trilian. So powerful it's silly, and so much more than a bass synth. The real fun, as ever with a synth I suppose, is just to start with the initial patch and get lost in it. I want to get Omnisphere too at some point.” (Thanks, boonryan)

NEXT: GForce Minimonsta