There’s more than just copying settings to achieving a great sound of course, but this will be interesting to experiment with as time goes on. Master Match can take the sonic character of up to three source tracks and apply them to your project, which should be interesting for trying to sound like specific artists. The updated interface feels really nice and there are some new modules in addition to an upgraded audio engine. Obviously the entry level version focuses on core processors while the full-fat edition has all the extra bells and whistles as well. There’s a great selection from compressors, EQs and reverbs to limiters, imagers, echo and more. This difference between versions takes on more meaning when you learn that the modules are also available as plug-ins for your DAW, so as well as T-RackS running as a plug-in or standalone app itself, you can also call up the individual processors during tracking and mixing. In my “Max” version I got all 38 processors: in Deluxe you get 22 and in the regular version, 9.

The number of modules you get depends on the version you opt for. There are global presets, device-based presets and of course the individual modules can be dragged and dropped into various configurations (parallel or serial), added, removed and tweaked as you see fit.

You can load up one or more tracks and start to add processing.

Ik dyna mu