Skip to content
anr logo webp AudioNewsRoom (ANR)

Music technology publication with news, reviews & interviews

  • About
  • SW Reviews
  • HW Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Advertise
  • Contact us
anr logo webp
AudioNewsRoom (ANR)

Music technology publication with news, reviews & interviews

Advertisements

Arturia DrumBrute – Analog Yet Modern And Affordable

Fab, October 7, 2016January 8, 2017

arturia-drumbrute-leak-ANR
Today Arturia is announcing its new product (and no, this is not about the AudioFuse or the MatrixBrute!). Ladies and gentlemen welcome the Arturia DrumBrute, a new drum synth with an interesting set of features and a VERY affordable price ($499 / 449€).

Speaking of features, it looks like the Arturia DrumBrute is a classic analog-meets-modern-sequencing-and-connectivity beast…

Advertisements

Sound and Sequencer
The Arturia DrumBrute boasts 17 pure analog drum sounds (Kick 1, kick 2, snare, clap, hi-hat 1, hi hat 2, conga hi, conga lo, tom hi, tom lo, maracas, rimshot, clave, tambourine, cymbal, reverse cymbal, zap.), a sequencer with 64 patterns with up to 64 steps each (plus song mode). Being part of the Brute series, the DrumBrute features the well-known Steiner-Parker filter (high pass & low pass).

Patterns also have swing and randomness controls (global or per instrument). Polyrhythms? No problem, the DrumBrute’s tracks can be of different length.

Advertisements

Kick drum-fanatics will probably appreciate the two different flavors of kick drums, while the capable sequencer will please (among others) those that find the otherwise brilliant Volca family too limiting.

drumbrute-44

Connectivity
There’s usually no shortage of connectivity options on recent Arturia products (see our Beatstep Pro review). The DrumBrute is no exception, thanks to its multiple sync options (Internal, USB, MIDI, Clock), 4 different clock formats, 12 individual audio outputs (yay!), headphone output with both 3.5mm and ¼” jacks.

Price and Availability
$499 / 449€, available from November 17.

Were you thinking of getting the recently launched Roland Boutique TR-09? Well, probably it’s better to wait a little bit, it looks like the new Arturia DrumBrute could steal the show.

For further info, please check the official DrumBrute web page.

Related Posts:

  • AudioFuse Studio Rev2
    Arturia AudioFuse Studio Rev2 Review: A Worthy Upgrade
  • Bass Station II Swifty review on ANR
    Bass Station II Swifty Edition Review: Acid Arrows,…
  • Arturia Memory V on ANR
    Arturia Memory V: The Memorymoog Reborn
  • fors pivot review on ANR
    Fors Pivot Review: “The No-nonsense FM Synth”
news ArturiaArturia Beatstep Pro reviewArturia DrumBruteArturia MaxiBrutebeatsdrum machineRoland BoutiqueRoland TR-09techno

Post navigation

Previous post
Next post

Fab

Founder & main editor here at ANR, 'non-musician' and music-tinkerer. His first keyboard was a cheesy Yamaha PSS-270. He still loves it.

Follow ANR on

Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter

Our Picks

Denon Prime Go Plus
read more
read more

Recent Posts

  • Your FireWire Interface Isn’t Dead Yet: How ASFireWire Rescues Classic Hardware on Apple Silicon
  • KOMA Elektronik Haloplane Turns Micro-Loops and Wavetables into a Tactile Experience
  • Stereo-Loc Pedal: Analog Level-Loc Limiter and Drive
  • GForce Oberheim Matrix-12 Drops With Visual Patching and Full MPE
  • SampQOL OS Mod Unlocks 16 Tracks, Step Sequencing and Mixer on Akai MPC Sample
  • Twisted-Electrons FLEXfm Hybrid Groovebox Opens Pre-Orders
  • Official Optigan Plugin Brings 1970s Optical Audio to DAWs
  • iZotope Photon: Local GPU Stem Separation and Audio Repair
@ANR - All Rights Reserved