Live Reviews:
ANILOG

ANILOG

Morphing analog synthesizer

⭐️4.4 / 5
Rating
🙌16
Ratings
📼5 scs
Content
📦~ in 1 month
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
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All Versions of ANILOG

1.6.1

March 14, 2024

A performance bug was fixed that may cause ANILOG to hang after a few minutes of continuous sequence playback. Other small UI tweaks were also performed.
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1.6.0

January 2, 2024

Tons of updates: sequencer sidechaining (yes), instrument favoriting, performance clock. Editing improvements: pick instrument in cell with Return key, Help screen pop out, change the test note, solo a track. Also fixes: factory "Bells" category fixed, sequencer editor bugs, iPhone UI layout fixes.
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1.5.0

December 21, 2023

Now with up to 32-voice support (adjustable!) if you have a beefy iPad or iPhone, new sequencer tools, new sequencer visualizer, and lots of UI tweaks here and there.
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1.4.0

October 4, 2023

ANILOG can now load songs from a songs catalog. ANILOG also checks for app announcements.
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1.3.1

June 13, 2022

We did a sad. App might not load up right the first time.

1.3.0

June 1, 2022

Plug in a MIDI keyboard and start jamming w/out loading up a MIDI host app! Also, do you know what time it is? (No, really, do you know?) There is now an on-screen clock.
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1.2.1

April 14, 2022

Better AUv3 session handling! If you use ANILOG as an Audio Unit and your DAW can save the state of a session, the instrument and song you're working on get remembered now. (Before, the Audio Unit would always load the last song you had -saved- or the last instrument you had -saved-. Yay for works in progress now!)
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1.2.0

March 25, 2022

Audio Units v3 (AUv3) is now supported! If your CPU can take it, load up multiple instances of ANILOG to create super rich sounds.
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1.1.4

January 20, 2022

Audio improvements, UI tweaks, file handling improvements. The interface is more rad. Deal with it.
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1.1.3

December 21, 2021

Lots of little fixes and workflow improvements! MIDI in AUM now works, instruments can be sorted by name, the Tab key changes tabs, MIDI mod wheel sounds better, and a new song "Impulse"
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Price History of ANILOG

Description of ANILOG

ANILOG is bursting onto the scene with a totally new approach to making synthesized instruments---this isn't your typical analog synth. Designed by musicians and battle-tested in live performance, ANILOG is a mobile powerhouse! It's great for vintage video game, chiptune, and synth pop music. Load ANILOG in your favorite DAW as an Audio Unit plugin! (ANILOG supports most AUv3 hosts.) For each instance of ANILOG you can choose single instruments in Instrument Mode, or set to Sequencer Mode to play more complex backing tracks. ANILOG is also fully Audiobus and Inter-App Audio compatible. Combine 3 oscillators and a noise envelope to produce bright 80s-style synths, rich deep bass, punchy kicks and snares, a variety of screaming leads, and even breathy woodwinds! It's loaded with 168 hand-crafted presets that respond to touch velocity on the on-screen keyboard or an attached MIDI keyboard. The built-in multi-track sequencer lets you play up to 32 voices simultaneously with per-track reverb and volume send levels. Each song contains its own instrument patch library so you can create the perfect sound. Compose and share songs wherever you are. Speed up your editing by attaching a hardware keyboard. Also supports cool effects like a built-in echo tank and sidechain ducking. This is the ultimate analog workstation that fits in your pocket or on the stage. * Audio Units version 3 (AUv3) compatible * Up to 32 voices * 168 factory preset programs, 168 extra user program storage * 3 oscillators and 1 noise generator per voice * Velocity-sensitive envelopes and properties * 16-track sequencer with import and export * Built-in echo tank, sidechain effect * Export/import instrument settings to JSON to share with your friends * Designed for the iPhone, and scales up to an iPad * On-screen note keyboard that can be hidden * Plug in MIDI keyboard * Rad "dark" look that makes it easy to see on stage * Attach a hardware keyboard for enhanced editing shortcuts * Audiobus compatible, IAA compatible
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ANILOG: FAQ

Is the ANILOG app compatible with iPads?

Yes, ANILOG is iPad-friendly.
The app was developed by Sequence Mediaworks LLC.
The ANILOG app requires iOS 17.2 or later.
The ANILOG app has a consumer rating of 4.4 and gets a lot of positive feedback.
The App Category Of Anilog Is Music.
1.6.1 is the most recent version of ANILOG.
The latest ANILOG update was released on July 7, 2024.
The ANILOG app originally came out on February 5, 2023.
{{ name}} doesn’t contain potentially objectionable material and is rated Sequence Mediaworks LLC.
Currently, ANILOG supports English.
Sorry, ANILOG is not part of Apple Arcade.
Sorry, there are no in-app purchases available in ANILOG.
Sorry, ANILOG is not designed for integration with Apple Vision Pro.

ASO: Keywords of ANILOG

Screenshots of ANILOG

iphone
ipad

Alternatives to ANILOG

Reviews of ANILOG

  • Beautiful colors...meh sounds. (edited)

    Absolutely love the look. Interface is a bit finicky where keys sliders and buttons don’t trigger with smooth reliability. Sounds are kind of rinky-dink...rather toy like. NOT analog sounding AT ALL. Bleh. Sorry that I bought it at full price. I just don’t see this app contributing to my music. There’re several other apps I would have rather purchased for the cost of this one. Bummed. edit: After spending a little more time with it, some of the presets make some interesting noises, but the overall sound is FAR from anything “analog”. I mean, Come on..there’s no filter! The developer should have done some more brainstorming for the name; perhaps even some crowd sourcing. The sounds this app makes reminds me of the mid-1980’s consumer-grade Yamaha and Casio keyboards, actually sounding more similar to the phase distortion semi-pro synths that Casio experimented with in the late 1980’s. The app’s playability seems vastly improved on the keys with the latest update. The sliders also respond better but still very difficult setting them to an exact number. Taking into account for what it is and not what it is is called, I’ll bump it from two stars to three. Still a rather expensive app for the still rinky-dink tones in my view. I actually LIKE the bit crusher but it REALLY screams the need for three or four LFO’s to modulate the bit crusher and wave shapers. If that could happen this might actually see some use in my studio work and would certainly get four or even five stars from me. There is niche use for what this synth does and the developer should certainly tout the app as such. It is rather unique and original, which I usually seek out in a syntn-app. Please stop eluding to analog in the description and for Pete's sake, change the name to reflect this unusual type of synthesis you have developed.
  • Good music app but the manual needs more work

    Hi,

    I like your music app. Can you create an instructional video on how to create a song using your app? Drums/bass line/chords/melody. Thanks.
  • Beautiful colors...meh sounds. (edited)

    Absolutely love the look. Interface is a bit finicky where keys sliders and buttons don’t trigger with smooth reliability. Sounds are kind of rinky-dink...rather toy like. NOT analog sounding AT ALL. Bleh. Sorry that I bought it at full price. I just don’t see this app contributing to my music. There’re several other apps I would have rather purchased for the cost of this one. Bummed.

    edit: After spending a little more time with it, some of the presets make some interesting noises, but the overall sound is FAR from anything “analog”. I mean, Come on..there’s no filter! The developer should have done some more brainstorming for the name; perhaps even some crowd sourcing.

    The sounds this app makes reminds me of the mid-1980’s consumer-grade Yamaha and Casio keyboards, actually sounding more similar to the phase distortion semi-pro synths that Casio experimented with in the late 1980’s.

    The app’s playability seems vastly improved on the keys with the latest update. The sliders also respond better but still very difficult setting them to an exact number. Taking into account for what it is and not what it is is called, I’ll bump it from two stars to three. Still a rather expensive app for the still rinky-dink tones in my view.

    I actually LIKE the bit crusher but it REALLY screams the need for three or four LFO’s to modulate the bit crusher and wave shapers. If that could happen this might actually see some use in my studio work and would certainly get four or even five stars from me.

    There is niche use for what this synth does and the developer should certainly tout the app as such. It is rather unique and original, which I usually seek out in a syntn-app. Please stop eluding to analog in the description and for Pete's sake, change the name to reflect this unusual type of synthesis you have developed.