Alright, so I finally got around to messing with Moser Studio’s Underdog. I’d heard some buzz about it, and figured I’d give it a whirl. I’m always on the lookout for new plugins and this seemd pretty cool.
First things first, I downloaded the thing. Pretty straightforward process, nothing crazy there. Once it was downloaded, I installed it. Again, easy peasy. No complicated hoops to jump through, just a standard installation.
Then came the fun part – actually using it! I opened up my usual project, the one I’m always tinkering with. It’s a bit of a mess, lots of tracks, lots of layers, but hey, that’s how I roll. I wanted to see how Underdog would handle a real-world scenario, not some perfectly polished demo project.
Experiment
- I started by slapping Underdog on a few individual tracks. I played around with the different knobs and dials and hear the effect.
- I adjusted the settings to see how it changed the sound on the tracks.
- After getting a feel for it on individual tracks, I decided to go bigger. I put Underdog on the master bus, just to see what kind of overall vibe it could create.
- Finally, after all that tinkering, I rendered the whole track. I wanted to hear the final product, the culmination of all my experimentation. It’s always satisfying to hear the end result after messing around with a new plugin.
Honestly, it’s a pretty neat little tool. It can add some serious punch and character. I gotta keep experimenting with it, but my initial impression is pretty positive. It is a solid first try, but I am looking forward to seeing how I get along with it.
