RiffWorks
This article has an unclear citation style. (February 2011) |
RiffWorks is a guitar recording and online song collaboration program for Mac OS and Windows. RiffWorks is designed and developed by Sonoma Wire Works. The program includes guitar effects, drum tracks, an online music collaboration system, and the ability to post songs to its online community, RiffWorld.com.
History
[edit]In 2004, RiffWorks was released to be compatible with Line 6 GuitarPort, PODxt and TonePort ASIO devices. In 2006, RiffWorks was updated to work with all ASIO and CoreAudio devices. In 2008, RiffWorks T4, a free edition, was released as a download from Sonomawireworks.com and is bundled in several Line 6 and IK Multimedia products.
This product was discontinued by Sonomawireworks in 2022, with support dropped on October 31 that year.[1]
Features
[edit]RiffWorks recording software includes loop recording,[2] automatic track creation (24 tracks), 7 guitar-oriented effects and support for amp modeling software.
RiffWorks Standard includes four drum options, InstantDrummer, created from studio drum kit recordings (with more content available from Sonoma Wire Work's website.) RiffWork's Metronome, a user-adjustable metronome. RiffWorks' REX Player, an audio loop player (which is not available in the free version.) RiffWorks also supports ReWire.
References
[edit]- ^ Important Announcement
- ^ "Sonoma Wire Works RiffWorks Standard Review (2019) GuitarFella.com". GuitarFella.com. 2018-11-06. Retrieved 2020-06-10.
- Propellerheads' ReWire Definition and List of Compatible Applications, Retrieved 2011-02-01
- RiffWorks Makes You a Better Guitar Player by GuitarVibe.com
- Music Player Live Reviewed; RiffWorks Software Perfect for Writing Songs by Create Digital Music
- Music Tech Magazine Issue 45 review of RiffWorks Standard 2 by Mike Miller
- Sonoma Wire Works RiffWorks Standard v2, Computer Music Magazine, October 2006
- RiffWorks: Real-Time Loop-Based Online Music Collaboration by Wired.com
- Make your own kind of music on these Web sites by Eric Gwinn of The Chicago Tribune