Waves' Lofi Space free plugin is still available as we head into Cyber Monday

(Image credit: Waves)

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Waves Black Friday plugin bargains

Waves said that it was a Black Friday exclusive, but it looks like its new free plugin - a characterful reverb and delay called Lofi Space - is still available as we head into Cyber Monday plugin deal territory.

Designed “for those attention-grabbing ear candy moments,” this gives you saturated delay and two varieties of analogue-based and spring reverb. The end result, we’re assured, is a plugin that delivers lo-fi-tinged effects that will give your productions a vintage touch.

Other features include delay sync to BPM, host or milliseconds, and adjustable echo feedback. There’s also a ‘Slimmer’ control that can be used to narrow the stereo of your samples or live instruments, mimicking the sound of old mono records.

In short, Lofi Space can be used any time you want to get a little rude and inpolite with your sound. In fact, Waves reckons that it can almost be thought of as an instrument in its own right.

Given how many excellent plugin deals the the company is offering right now, it’s no surprise that the Waves website is taking a fair bit of punishment, so be patient when you try and bag your download.

Waves Black Friday plugin bargains

More plugin offers online right now

Plugin Boutique: Save up to 96% off iZotope, Sonnox and more (opens in new tab)
Thomann: Up to 80% savings on Antares, Arturia, Krotos & more (opens in new tab)
Sweetwater: Up to 70% off software in the Black Friday sale until 27 November (opens in new tab)
Native Instruments: Save 50% on 250 plugins (opens in new tab)
IK Multimedia: Big savings on plugins, iOS apps and more (opens in new tab)
Positive Grid: 50% off BIAS software and money off the Spark amp (opens in new tab)
Musician's Friend: Up to 15% off plugins and DAWs in the Black Friday sale (opens in new tab)
Amazon: Shop all Black Friday instrument deals (opens in new tab)
Gear4music: Shop their clearance sale on music gear (opens in new tab)

I’m the Deputy Editor of MusicRadar, having worked on the site since its launch in 2007. I previously spent eight years working on our sister magazine, Computer Music. I’ve been playing the piano, gigging in bands and failing to finish tracks at home for more than 30 years, 24 of which I’ve also spent writing about music and the ever-changing technology used to make it.