Chord generators that only spit out triads until a producer earns the fancy voicings sound fake, yet Noesis v1.2.0 does exactly that. Dystopian Waves shipped fresh builds for Noesis and Drox II Pro, and both land free for anyone who already bought in.
Three generation modes cover that gradual triad ramp, a locked chord format, or stylistic voicings, while progressions kick off from the root or any diatonic degree. Chords fire through dedicated keyboard zones or the older interleaved behavior. A Loop toggle sits beside Play, the mutation engine reacts to Entropy and Complexity with context-aware variations tied to the chosen Flavor, and a Themes menu joins a standalone build.
Windows VST3 and Max for Live pricing runs $17.99 against a regular $40, which works out to 55% off during the promo window.
Over on Drox II Pro v1.1.0, stutter work splits into Advanced and Simple layouts depending on how deep a user wants to dig. Sixteen snapshot pads store module configurations, and DAW automation, MIDI controllers, or piano roll notes recall them mid-performance.
Three generation modes cover that gradual triad ramp, a locked chord format, or stylistic voicings, while progressions kick off from the root or any diatonic degree. Chords fire through dedicated keyboard zones or the older interleaved behavior. A Loop toggle sits beside Play, the mutation engine reacts to Entropy and Complexity with context-aware variations tied to the chosen Flavor, and a Themes menu joins a standalone build.
Windows VST3 and Max for Live pricing runs $17.99 against a regular $40, which works out to 55% off during the promo window.
Over on Drox II Pro v1.1.0, stutter work splits into Advanced and Simple layouts depending on how deep a user wants to dig. Sixteen snapshot pads store module configurations, and DAW automation, MIDI controllers, or piano roll notes recall them mid-performance.
