Sledge Your Music Production Game: Studiologic Sledge 2.0 Review
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First off, let’s talk about the sound innovations. The Sledge 2.0 offers a mix of pure synthesis and sound sampling that’s unlike anything else on the market. Plus, you can combine and play two sounds at the same time in Split or Layer mode. With 999 available presets, the possibilities are endless. Whether you’re a trap producer piano or creating cypress hill back in black-style beats, this synth has got you covered.
Another cool feature is the ability to load and transfer sample content. You can manage and reorganize the internal sound library of your Sledge and even load, save, copy, send, and receive with the user-friendly interface. And don’t even get me started on the pitch and hold functions. You can enable them separately for the lower and upper sounds in Dual Mode, allowing you to keep the sample loop running while playing the upper sound. Mind blown.
Now, let’s get to the pro con list:
Pros:
- Incredible sound engine and sound sampling capabilities
- User-friendly vintage-style control panel
- Ability to combine and play two sounds at the same time in Split or Layer mode
- 999 available presets
- Pitch and hold functions in Dual Mode
- Load and transfer sample content
Cons:
- No built-in audio file conversion or mp3 joiner
Overall, the Studiologic Sledge 2.0 61-Key Synthesizer with Aftertouch is a must-have for any music producer looking to up their game. The sound innovations and user-friendly interface make it a great fit for indie electronic and electronic dance songs producers, as well as hip hop producing and trap producer piano artists. The only downside is the lack of built-in audio file conversion or mp3 joiner, but that’s a minor issue in the grand scheme of things.
Bottom line: I give the Studiologic Sledge 2.0 61-Key Synthesizer with Aftertouch an 8.5 out of 10. It’s a game-changer for music production and definitely worth the investment.