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Pulse is a revolutionary new downloader offering blazing fast speeds and powerful control over your libraries. Loot Audio uses Pulse to power some of our downloads and to make managing your libraries more efficient for you.
After your purchase we will send you a unique code (you will also find the code in your account). Use the code with Pulse to power your download and installation. More information about Pulse can be found here.
What are Credits?
You earn Credits every time you purchase a product from Loot Audio. 3% of your order is added to your account in the form of Credits.
Use Credits for money off future orders or convert them to Sample Credits to download samples from the Sounds section of the site.
SAVE 43%
07
DAYS
08
HOURS
02
MINS
26
SECS
$69.00
$39.33
Earn 106
Vintage Spring Reverb + Baxandall EQ (VST / AU / Plugin)
SAVE 43%
07
DAYS
08
HOURS
02
MINS
26
SECS
$69.00
$39.33
Earn 106
Vintage Spring Reverb + Baxandall EQ (VST / AU / Plugin)
While with the Baxandall EQ you can shape the sound of the mix (dry+wet) or just the wet signal, with the Bandwidth control you can filter the input signal that goes into the spring emulation.
Some springs have a boomy low end, some are too bright and boingy. By limiting the bandwidth of the signal you can dampen these characteristics.
The Baxandall EQ is a classic type of EQ, mostly found in guitar amps, and usually limited to just a single tone control or two bands (bass and treble). We have added a third band (mid with Q control) to shape the reverb sound further.
One important characteristic of the Baxandall EQ is that the bands interact with each other. This may seem like an unwanted behavior, but it’s one of the reasons why the Baxandall EQ curves are smooth and musical.
Try Springs for free with some limitations: silence for 3 seconds every 45 seconds, saving disabled.
Click the DEMO Icon near the top of this page.
If you like it, you can purchase a license and then authorize the demo version.
A spring reverb is an electromechanical device that uses transducers/pickups with steel springs in order to simulate the reflections of a reverb. The input signal is passed through a transducer to one or multiple springs, the vibrations are then captured by an output transducer on the opposite side. Using multiple springs with different sizes and different thickness can create a more interesting and rich reverb sound.
We have collected and emulated several spring reverbs. Each one with its own sound.
GBS (6 Springs)
A Pair of Accutronicsa spring tanks housed in a length of plastic drainpipe. Circa 1970-79.
RE-201 (3 Springs)
Classic Tape Echo with Reverb Tank. Released in 1974.
SR-202W (2 Springs)
Used by many artists as the 'secret weapon' to add depth and character to vocals.
HR-12 (2 Springs)
Vintage Japanese spring reverb, branded as 'Echo Unit'. Dating from the late 1960s or early 70s.
A-199 (3 Springs)
Modern Eurorack spring reverb module
REV-25 (1 Spring)
Vintage Japanese spring reverb. Also rebranded as AM-534. From the 70s
RA-844 (1 Spring)
Very small, battery powered, sloid-state reverberation amplifier. From the late 70s or early 80s.
Audition (1 Spring)
A small guitar head amplifier, very noisy, and with a very basic spring reverb. Released in 1975.
4.0/5.0
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Windows 7 – 11
2GHz CPU, 4 GB RAM
VST2, VST3, AAX, CLAP (64-bit)
macOS 10.13 – macOS 26
2GHz CPU, 4 GB RAM
VST2, VST3, AU, AAX, CLAP (64-bit)
Universal 2 Binary
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
2GHz CPU, 4 GB RAM
VST2, VST3, CLAP (64-bit)
V1.3.5
02/03/26
