Mokafix Audio Vst Download

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  • Mokafix Audio's Efflam Le Bivic is a man with a mission, and that mission is to create plug‑in versions of a huge range of vintage fuzz and distortion pedals. (Actually, he's a man with two missions, the other.
  • Mokafix Audio's Efflam Le Bivic is a man with a mission, and that mission is to create plug‑in versions of a huge range of vintage fuzz and distortion pedals. (Actually, he's a man with two missions, the other one being electric piano emulation, but we'll cover his Wurli and Rhodes models.
  • Nov 09, 2009 Mokafix Audio has released Kung Fuzz and NoAmp!, two effect plug-ins for Windows. Kung Fuzz is a vintage transistor fuzz pedal emulation. It features an original autobiasing algorithm that makes it react and sound like the famous Fuzzface® stompbox. Thanks to this technology Kung Fuzz can bias extremely at high input level while keeping lower.

Mutine by Mokafix Audio (@KVRAudio Product Listing): Mutine is an emulation of the Mutator effect. It has two envelope followers and two LFOs that trigger volume or cutoff. The envelope followers can be set to follow left channel, right channel or both. The effect can also be set to apply on left, right or both channels. There are 2 versions: one with a vintage GUI, one with a more user.

Mokafix Audio Vst Download Torrent

VST plugins are virtual instruments and effects for a digital audio workstation. These are the best free VST plugins to use in your music production studio.

Scroll down to browse the VST plugins based on their category. Each category page features the best free virtual instruments and effects for a specific music production task. Welcome to the internet’s most up-to-date directory of freeware VST plugins.

Free VST Plugins Directory

Free VST Effects

Freeware effects in VST plugin format:

  • Autotune – Free alternatives to Antares Auto-Tune.
  • Bitcrusher – An extensive collection of freeware bitcrushers.
  • Chorus – A selection of the best free chorus effects.
  • Compressor – Dynamic range compressor VST plugins.
  • Compressor (Multiband) – A collection of multi-band compressor effects.
  • Compressor (Sidechain) – A collection of compressor effects with side-chain input.
  • Delay/Echo – Add depth to your mix with these excellent freeware delay effects.
  • Distortion – Distort and saturate your audio with these freeware plugins.
  • EQ (Graphic) – Free graphic equalizers in VST format.
  • EQ (Linear-Phase) – Linear-phase equalizers in the VST plugin format.
  • EQ (Parametric) – Standard parametric equalizers for mixing and mastering purposes.
  • Filter – A collection of filtering effects.
  • Flanger – Free flanger VST effects.
  • Gate (Noise Gate) – Freeware VST plugins for removing noise from recordings.
  • Granulator – A collection of granular effects to really mess up your audio.
  • Guitar Amp – Large collection of virtual guitar amplifier VST plugins.
  • Guitar Cab (coming soon)
  • Limiter – Free limiter effects for mastering and mixing.
  • Phaser – The best free phaser plugins.
  • Reverb – Algorithmic reverb VST plugins.
  • Reverb (Convolution) – Convolution reverb VST plugins.
  • Saturation (Console/Tape/Tube) – Get a warmer sound using free saturation tools.
  • Stereo Enhancer – Enhance the stereo separation in your mix with these freeware effects.
  • Transient Shaper – Make the drums more prominent in a mix with these free transient shapers.
  • Vocoder – Become the next Daft Punk with these vocoder free VST plugins.

Free VST Instruments

A selection of free virtual instruments in VST plugin format:

  • Drum Machine/Synth – Instruments for synthesizing and sequencing drum sounds.
  • Organ – A collection of free organ instruments in VSTi plugin format.
  • Piano (Acoustic) – Free VST plugins that emulate acoustic pianos.
  • Piano (Electric) – Virtual instruments that emulate electric keyboards.
  • Sampler – The best freeware VST plugins for audio samples.
  • Sound Module/Workstation – A round-up of virtual instruments that function as romplers.
  • SoundFont Player – If you’re feeling old school, load your old SF2 files with these free plugins.
  • String Machine – A collection of string ensemble instruments. Jean Michel Jarre will love these!
  • Synthesizer – Best free synthesizer VST plugins.

Free VST Utilities

Other useful freeware VST plugins:

  • Arpeggiator – A collection of freeware arpeggiator VST plugins.
  • Oscilloscope – Free oscilloscope tools.
  • Spectrum Analyzer – Visualize your mix with these freeware spectrum analyzers.
  • Step Sequencer – Sequence your virtual instruments with these freeware step sequencers.

VST Host Applications

A selection of free audio editors, digital audio workstations, and other applications that host VST plugins:

  • Audio Editing Software – Audio editing programs that can host VST plugins.
  • Digital Audio Workstations – The best free DAW software.
  • Free Mastering Software – Freely downloadable VST plugins for mastering.
  • Free Music Production Software – The best free music-making tools for beginners.
  • Free Video Editing Software – Edit your music videos for free.
  • VST Host Applications – Directory of VST plugin hosts for music production and live performance.

Free VST Plugins From Each Year

For quick access to the best VST plugins from each year, check out the articles listed below:

Find more music production tools in the Free Software Archive. The archive includes VST plugins, mobile apps, DAW software, audio editing software, and more. Browse our articles all the way back to 2009 when BPB was launched.

Developer Archives

An archive of free VST plugins that are not supported anymore. These freeware plugins are hosted on BPB with the permission of their developers.

If you’re a software developer interested in hosting your VST plugins on Bedroom Producers Blog’s servers, feel free to get in touch!

What Is A VST Plugin?

In case you’ve never used free VST plugins before, here’s a brief introduction. The acronym VST stands for Virtual Studio Technology. The technology allows music producers to load third-party audio effects and virtual instruments in their digital audio workstation. Virtual Studio Technology was introduced by Steinberg in 1996 and has made a massive impact on the way we produce music today.

A VST plugin is a software effect or a virtual instrument intended for use in a host program that supports Virtual Studio Technology. VST plugins are used to expand a digital music studio, in the same way hardware effects and instruments are utilized in a real studio. There are literally thousands of VST plugins available for free download on the internet. As a result, we have created this free VST directory to help music producers find the right tools.

Using VST Plugins

Choosing the right audio software and learning to use it properly will ensure an efficient workflow when producing music. Therefore, make sure to familiarize yourself with the software available in your VST plugin folder. No one wants to use a complex plugin for the first time during a critical mixing session.

Step 1: The DAW

First of all, you need to choose the right digital audio workstation. The decision to use freeware or commercial music production software is up to you and your budget. The first thing to keep in mind when choosing your DAW is the workflow. Is the interface intuitive? Does the control layout seem logical to you? Does the application provide all the recording and mixing features you’ll require? And most importantly, can it host VST plugins?

The best free digital audio workstations right now are Tracktion 7 and Cakewalk by BandLab. Both applications can load VST plugins.

Step 2: Downloading Free VST plugins

Now that you’ve picked your DAW, you’re all set to start building your collection of free VST plugins. Remember to always go for quality instead of quantity. The biggest mistake people make when discovering Virtual Studio Technology and the world of free VST plugins is to download hundreds of freebies and to hoard them on the hard drive. This is bad for your workflow and productivity. Imagine all the clutter and chaos in a real-world studio stacked with hundreds of hardware instruments and effects that no one will ever use. You don’t want such a mess in your virtual studio, either.

Stay organized when choosing your virtual instruments and effects. This page is a great place to start because we’ve listed only the best freeware VST plugins in each category.

What you need is a small but mighty collection of audio software that will cover all of your music production needs. Take the time to examine the plugins on offer and keep only the ones that you really need. Keep your mixing toolbox lightweight and efficient. Limit yourself to no more than three virtual compressors, equalizers, synthesizers, etc. Install only the tools that best suit your workflow and learn how to use them. Read the manuals, watch the video tutorials, and spend some time experimenting with your free VST plugins.

Step 3: Staying up to date

Finally, keep your plugins up to date. Developers often release updated versions of their freeware plugins, which include essential bug fixes and additional features. Keep an eye on our news section to stay informed about the latest updates of popular VST plugins. Also, consider subscribing to our email newsletter to receive the latest freeware news straight to your email inbox.

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If you’re looking for even more freeware plugins for your DAW, check out the huge database over at KVR Audio.

Updated on February 21st, 2020.

Mokafix Audio's Efflam Le Bivic is a man with a mission, and that mission is to create plug‑in versions of a huge range of vintage fuzz and distortion pedals. (Actually, he's a man with two missions, the other one being electric piano emulation, but we'll cover his Wurli and Rhodes models another time.) At the time of writing, there are no fewer than 14 of these in the Mokafix range. Two of them — a SansAmp GT2 clone and a Boss Metal Zone emulation — are freeware, while the others cost a princely nine Euros apiece. And such is Efflam's attention to detail that some of them are little plug‑in suites in their own right: Muffin Rider, for instance, consists of four separate plug‑ins that faithfully recreate various historical variants of the Electro‑Harmonix Big Muff.

A couple of other standard‑fare pedals are on offer, such as the inevitable ProCo Rat and Ibanez TS808, but much of the range concentrates on cult effects, many of which haven't been emulated in software before. So, for example, if your mix is simply not complete without a virtual Shin‑ei Companion Fuzz, Fender Blender, Roland BeeBaa or Maestro Brassmaster, you've come to the right place.

The plug‑ins are available only in VST format for Windows machines. They are installed by dragging the DLL files to your plug‑in folder, and authorised by entering a user name and licence key. If you're installing all of them at once, this gets old fast, and it would be nice if a single authorisation could enable multiple plug‑ins.

For such affordable plug‑ins, they boast slick and consistent user interfaces, in most cases based on doctored versions of the original pedal layouts. You can, of course, use them in any context, but their spiritual home is as part of a signal chain being driven by an electric guitar and feeding an amplifier and speaker cabinet. To this end, I tested them in Cubase with NI's Guitar Rig playing the latter part. This enabled me to A/B the Mokafix plug‑ins against NI's own emulations of the same pedals, where possible, as well as a couple of real ones. An unusual feature is that you can choose the degree of oversampling employed, between 1x (no oversampling) and 4x; the difference is subtle, but higher settings can sound smoother and less edgy.

Mokafix Audio Vst Downloads

It's difficult to set up precise A/B tests, especially where hardware is concerned, since it's hard to eliminate all the variables of level, impedance and so forth. In general, though, I was impressed at how well the Mokafix plug‑ins capture the character of the pedals they emulate. In a three‑way shoot-out between Mokafix's The Bat, Guitar Rig's The Cat, and my own US‑made ProCo Rat, it was an early bath for The Cat, which sounded thin and flat by comparison. Round two was much more interesting, because although I could never quite get Mokafix's plug‑in and my pedal to sound exactly the same, I often found myself trying to tweak the pedal to sound more like the plug‑in, rather than the other way around! If I had to sum up the difference, I'd say that the plug‑in sounds a shade looser and more ragged, with a more complex bottom end. Obviously, it's a matter of taste, but those are the sort of qualities I like in a distortion pedal, and I would actually choose Mokafix's plug‑in over the real thing in many cases.

The same wasn't quite true of my favourite distortion pedal, a battered '70s Japanese knock‑off of an MXR Distortion+; Mokafix's D Plus is a little thinner, and lacks the same chunky quality on low notes, but it's certainly in the ballpark (despite having the knobs the wrong way round). Likewise, the various Big Muff versions are both subtly different from one another, and more complex and playable than the one built into Guitar Rig. Much thought, too, has gone into the Kung Fuzz Fuzzface clone, which offers various 'under the hood' parameters not controllable on the real thing, and sounds great. Whether the more obscure emulations, such as the BeeBaa or Brassmaster, sound authentic I couldn't tell you, but they certainly sound distinctive — especially the latter, with its Brass control, which appears to have something in common with ring modulation.

All in all, these plug‑ins make a very nice addition to a computer‑based guitar setup. I like the fact that you can buy just one or two, or a larger bundle of your choice (nine Euros each; bundles of three, six, nine or 12 effects cost 23, 38, 52 and 66 Euros respectively). Since 20‑day demo versions can be downloaded, there's really no reason not to give them a try. And if Efflam ever runs out of vintage pedals to model, I'd be curious to hear any original designs he can come up with. Sam Inglis

SUMMARY

The Mokafix Audio range provides a cheap and very effective way of expanding the palette of distortion and fuzz effects in your Windows DAW.