The hardware and workflow are much improved over the MKI RYTM. Now with Digitakt-style sampling, individual outs, better screen/pads. Still ace for electronica and the sound-shaping feats remain ...
Elektron’s Analog Four MKII and Analog Rytm MKII are both serious high-end instruments. They’re $1,399 and $1,699 respectively. But, despite being at the top of the Elektron heap, they’ve been missing ...
Despite the complexity of the RYTM MKII, the machine concept still takes the headache out of creating complex analogue drums by giving you preset routings. In contrast, a machine like DSI’s Tempest ...
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