You'll find classic Wurly sounds, artists' signature patches and more experimental tones. You can browse these by banks (categorised by designer) or types (Dry, Classic, Distorted, Rock, Chill, FX, etc), and many of them demand to be played. What really gives this instrument its edge are the effects and amps, which have been cannily used to create a wide and varied selection of presets. It's hard to say exactly where the Wurlitzer V stands in the league table when pitched against its rivals (or the original keyboard, for that matter), but it's certainly a contender. With some emulations, the instrument's trademark 'bark' feels like it comes rather clumsily to the fore - but in this case, its presence is relatively subtle and increases gradually as you play harder. Start playing the Wurlitzer V and the immediate feeling is that it's pretty responsive. "What really gives this instrument its edge are the effects and amps, which have been cannily used to create a wide and varied selection of presets"
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