Real Guitar is a sample-based virtual instrument with an innovative approach to guitar sound modelling and guitar part performing on a keyboard. MusicLab's new technologies allow the user to closely emulate live guitar sound and techniques, letting you perform guitar parts with a whole new level of naturalistic expression. The ultimate guitar plug-in for any producer seeking a 'real' guitar sound.

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Getting into it

RealGuitar 5 includes a two-instrument combo pack. RealGuitar Classic; includes all MusicLab's guitar models with loads of new playability features. RealGuitar Steel String; features the debut of MusicLab's new Steel String guitar sample set with five patches and three tuning selections for each. Each instrument is built up of a captivating user interface that includes a virtual fretboard, virtual keyboard, a settings panel and various tabs to control the performance modes and song mode of the plug-in.

• Russian company MusicLab, in collaboration with Best Service, then raised the bar in 2004 with the first release of Real Guitar, the brainchild of Sergey Egorov. (For a more detailed low-down, see the head-to-head reviews of Real Guitar 2L and Virtual Guitarist 2 in the September 2006 issue of SOS.) Taking a different approach to Virtual.
• Russian company MusicLab, in collaboration with Best Service, then raised the bar in 2004 with the first release of Real Guitar, the brainchild of Sergey Egorov. (For a more detailed low-down, see the head-to-head reviews of Real Guitar 2L and Virtual Guitarist 2 in the September 2006 issue of SOS.) Taking a different approach to Virtual.
• Virtual Acoustic Guitar (Download) Includes RealGuitar Classic with all original models as well as the new RealGuitar Steel String Guitar Sets; Steel String offers 6- and 7-string baritone guitar tunings, 12-string standard and baritone guitars and 14-string standard guitar, Nashville tuning for standard and baritone guitars.

RealGuitar features Solo and Multi guitar performance modes, each of which is a separate performance tool meant for imitating special guitar performance styles. Solo mode is a polyphonic mode for performing melodic parts. RealGuitar Solo mode provides you with multiple permanent and switchable controls allowing you to easily add various specific guitar articulations such as slides, bends, hammer ons, etc. to your performance. Multi-mode is a universal mode allowing you to perform various guitar accompaniment techniques that use chords, such as strumming, bass and strum, bass and string picking, and much more. The user can also create custom performance modes by combining different techniques in a single set and adding many specific guitar effects, articulations, and additional sounds to the performance.

Song mode turns RealGuitar into a powerful and easy-to-use song writing tool allowing the user to create perfect guitar backing tracks for your songs. Insert chord symbols in the needed measures of the built-in Song Track, browse and drag and drop patterns into it. Build backing tracks to jam along to. RealGuitar has a pattern library that includes over 1250 guitar rhythm patterns organized in various musical categories and styles making everything possible.

The Virtual Fretboard is an important element of the plug-in as it allows the user to visualize and control the Floating Fret Position while playing. One feature that sets RealGuitar apart from similar plug-ins is its Floating Fret Position principle, which imitates change of fret position of a guitarist's hand on the neck. This gives a unique possibility of playing on up to 122 guitar frets using just 50 keys of a standard keyboard. The Fretboard has several other functions. Preview, allows audio previewing the loaded guitar patch by clicking on strings. Display notes, shows the performed notes (with names) in accordance with visual representation on the fretboard and real sound.

The lower part of the RealGuitar window houses a virtual keyboard that visualizes RealGuitar keyboard layout. The layout indicates activated key switches in Solo mode, and shows all MIDI notes incoming to RealGuitar or played on virtual fretboard with a mouse. Additionally, virtual keyboard duplicates the external MIDI keyboard input, so everything you can play by MIDI can be produced on virtual keyboard with a mouse. Shift-clicking will hold down the pressed key allowing the user to preview chords/key switch FXs.

RealGuitar humanize option also the user to easily add more realism to the performance of the user (whether it is played live, step-recorded, or automatic). The humanize panel has 9 parameters grouped under functional headings: sound, timing, velocity, and pitch. Each parameter has a individual switch LED and two sliders. The upper slider control the maximum range of parameter, while the lower one controls the sensitivity of randomization in percentage.

Key Features

• Multi-channel layering technology, incorporating a custom library of specially recorded samples taken from every fret of all strings of a real guitar. High quality 24-bit stereo samples.
• Floating Fret Position technology, which imitates change of fret position of a guitarist's hand on the neck. This gives you the possibility of playing on up to 122 guitar frets using just 50 keys of a standard keyboard.
• Easily imitate basic guitar techniques (strumming, plucking, sliding, bending, muting, etc...), using standard MIDI keyboard and MIDI controllers.
• Guitar Rhythm Pattern technology providing huge MusicLab Guitar Pattern Library for easily creating guitar accompaniment tracks.
• Song Mode turning RealGuitar into a powerful and easy-to-use song writing tool allowing you in no time create perfect guitar backing tracks for your songs. Simply insert chord symbols and rhythm patterns into the built-in Song Track - and your guitar part is ready.
• Advanced Humanize section allowing the user to easily add realism to their performance, both live and step-recorded in a MIDI track, or automatic.
• 6-string, 7-string, Baritone guitar tunings. 12-string Standard and Baritone guitars. 14-String standard guitar. Nashville Tuning for Standard and Baritone guitars.
• Authentic, deep velocity response with controllable Buzz and Slap noises. Stop Slap, Stop Strum sound FXs. Palm Mute sound with tightness control.
• Stereo, Mono, and Double output options.
• A short interactive tutorial walks you through the basic functions of WIGGLE upon its first launch
• Combining various guitar techniques (strumming, soloing, string picking, etc.) in a single performance layout. Numerous performance options, effects, and their combinations.

Review

RealGuitar 5 is a great plug-in for anyone who wants to bring real guitar tones and dynamics to their production and workflow without having to go through the process of recording a guitar or finding a guitar player to record on their production. The sound quality is good and hard to distinguish between a real guitar recording within the mix. The GUI is captivating and relatively comprehensive. RealGuitar 5 is packed full of great features and sounds. I really appreciated how MusicLab sampled each fret. Being a guitar player, I know how each fret has its own distinguishable sound. The ability to add dynamics such as sildes, bends, mutes, harmonics, etc. is intutive and captures the essence of an actual guitar. RealGuitar 5 is packed full of different sounding guitar patches. From 12-string guitars to nylon picked guitars, I was able to capture the exact sound I was going for. Much like MusicLab sampling every fret, the 'floating fret position' function of the plug-in is extremely useful. This function allowed me to mirror exactly how I build and play chords on an actual guitar. RealGuitar 5 is a great composition tool. The song mode is great for composing guitar ideas. Being able to import chords from a webpage such as ultimate guitar, chordie, guitarsongs, or just a plain text file is a great function for someone who is trying to learn a new song or to hear exactly what a chord sounds like. I found myself importing several songs from ultimate guitar when trying to learn melodic parts to specfic songs. The song mode allowed me to create backing tracks that stayed true to the tone and dynamics of the original song. Something I find really unique about the plug-in is the ability to use a Guitar Hero controller to control the plug-in. If I owned a Guitar Hero controller, I would be using this feature a lot. The only downside to RealGuitar 5 in my opinion is the learning curve. As I am not the best key player, I mainly use the multi-mode. It took me sometime to understand how to make the strumming sound real. At some points I also found it difficult to remember what notes effected a given chord. The ability to omit certain notes but still have the chord remain intact confused me at times and made me feel I was learning a new instrument entirely. As someone who has been playing guitar for 11 years I do not see RealGuitar 5 making a major impact on my workflow as I enjoy recording my own playing. However, this plug-in is perfect for the producer who does not have the ability to play the guitar at a recording level. Overall, the dynamic range of the plug-in is impressive and I was happy with how MusicLab was able to capture the integrity and sound of a real guitar player.

Here’s something I don’t like to admit: I’m a terrible guitarist. Sure, I know the chords and scales and such, and I strum something out, but it can get messier than a famous drag queen disparaging transgender women. Thus, I was left wondering what a terrible guitarist can do when they want to get their tracks down, but don’t have small fortune to spend on session guitarists.

I scavenged the underworld (aka the Internet) for solutions, focusing on getting a utility for a strumming guitar. Clearly, I wasn’t the only person with this problem as I found an overwhelming amount of options. As is typically the case, the best options were paid VSTs. However there are some free options available.

FREE STRUMMING GUITAR VSTs:

Below I include two different types of VST strummers. Some of you are looking for a control engine, some of you are probably looking for a stand alone sampler. The options are below.

Strummer, by Mildon.

I found this option to be a bit difficult to customize the sounds I wanted, but when you’re on a budget, it will do in a pinch. You’re not going to be able to customize this to pluck a single string, but it works well if you’re just fiddling with sounds, and have a VSTi you like. This is one of the least customizable solutions and doesn’t use its own samples.

A nice thing about it compared to other free and paid options is that you can use whatever sample or VSTi you already have. It was fun to experiment with non-guitar samples using this, but I would avoid it if you have a particular sound/pattern in mind as it’s a bit hard to dial it in just right.

Ample Sound Guitar M Lite (AGML).

This is a beautifully sampled instrument. There was a bit of a learning curve on this, but once I figured it out I was amazed at what I could accomplish. This is the light version of the paid product, which takes away a few options, but is still a very capable instrument. There are several free instruments available through Ample, including a bass guitar, all of which have been a huge help to me in creating guitar sounds.

One thing I really appreciate with this instrument is that you can see the strings and frets as you are playing, creating a bit of a “learn more about the guitar” feeling. I put together a track with this and sent it to a talented guitarist friend with the question, “How does this sound?” Her response was, “Who’s playing the guitar?” It convinced her, but we both could tell the guitar was too perfect. There are settings that can help create a more convincing sound, though.

I can’t recommend this enough for the price – free. A comparison chart of the free and paid version is below under the full version of AGM.

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PAID STRUMMING GUITAR VSTs:

Komplete Native Instruments Session Guitarist, Strummed Acoustic 2. ($99.00 USD)

I’m going to be honest here. I bought this instrument from Komplete Native Instruments and never got to use it. The problem was with the installation process. My studio is in a rural environment with limited internet, and this thing is huge. For most large files, I download them off-sight and take them into the studio on a flash drive to install. Unfortunately, this one requires you download their manager software onto the computer you will use the instrument on, then download the install file. You also have to download Komplete Player.

That’s a lot of downloading when you have poor internet access. I’m including it here because I spent a lot of time before buying it watching videos and it sounds great and seems to work like some of the other options. Plus, their support team was amazing to work with. They provided me with an installation work-around (which was overly complex for my sometimes tech-challenged self. When I couldn’t get that to work, they refunded my money. Kudos to a company for providing that support.

If you do have good internet access, no price limitations, and don’t mind all the extra stuff on your system (or already use Kontakt), you may as well give it a go.

Ample Sound Guitar MII (Not Lite, Paid, &169.00 USD).

See the information above for the AGML version, which is the free version of this instrument. Of all of them I tried, I love the Ample guitars most. The sound is great and I love the simplicity of setting up your patterns for the song (midi piano roll style) and using a midi keyboard to trigger the patterns (and chord changes). You can customize those patterns all the way down to single strings and you can trigger multiple chord voicings. The paid version provides additional features over the free version per the chart below:

I haven’t truly figured out why the chart says you only have a Finger option in the free version. I successfully “strummed” the free version. It’s likely because you can select pick or finger strum, but I stopped trying to decipher the exact meaning of this. Even with only 866 samples, the free version sounded a million times better than the AAS Strum GS-2 (below).

Applied Acoustic AAS Strum GS-2. ($199.00 USD).

If you’re going for a 90’s sampled guitar sound, this is the instrument for you. Really, it sounds like crap. Now, if you spend a lot of time with effects and don’t care that your acoustic guitar sounds more like a synth, you can almost get a real enough sound to fool a few people if your guitar is way back in your mix. Seriously, I hated the sound of this so much I spent exactly 30 seconds on it before concluding it was a big no. I’m hoping someone will correct me and I’ll learn I’m just ignorant and this is a great tool.

MusicLab Real Guitar V. ($199.00 USD)

This instrument would be my second choice in the lineup so far. It’s 2nd to Amples AGM/AGML only because of the price. Sound wise, they are very close in realism. Both involve a learning curve, but once you understand one the other comes pretty quickly as they are played similarly. I do like that the Real Guitar combines a Classic and Steel String Guitar (you choose), essentially giving you a second instrument not provided by Ample. If price isn’t a huge factor for you, then MusicLab’s Real Guitar V is a great option.

Orange Tree Samples, Evolution Songwriter ($179.00 USD).

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Orange Tree Samples has some of the most beautifully sampled instruments out there, imho, and this instrument is no different. The samples are… well… amazing. The problem is, it’s runs in Kontakt. I generally try to avoid these (like the Native Instruments Session Guitarist). If you use Kontakt Player or instruments or whatever already, then this is a great option for you. It comes with numerous presets to get just the right sound. For me, anything using Kontakt is a no. I’ve got enough crap without having to install all the Kontakt crap on my computer, too. Don’t judge me.

Conclusion.

If you don’t object to Kontakt based samplers, and aren’t particularly budget conscious, you will likely love Orange Tree Samples Evolution Songwriter for your acoustic needs (other guitar samples available including those for the rockers). However, Ample Sounds stole my ears with their careful samples and customizable sound in the AGML – and the free price is a nice touch!

Haters are gonna hate though and a lot of folks argue there is no substitute for a good session guitarists. I agree. While I think a some of the higher quality ones on this list can be feed into a mix and released for public consumption, I wouldn’t recommend it if the guitar is upfront in your mix. Sure, you could spend hours and hours fiddling to get the sound just right. However, there are sonic nuances of a real guitar that are truly difficult to duplicate with even the best samples. For me, the sound got a bit tiresome because of the lack of these nuances. Even with small effect and automation changes, I felt it sounded too clean, too good, to be feel real.

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My favorite uses for these instruments: (1) creating a mock-up to send to my session guitarists with little love notes like, “Can you do something like this but make it human?” and (2) finding inspiration or hearing what the guitar sounds like over something else when my guitar skills fail me.

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