Breeze is basically as stripped down version that fine for most people who arnt into spedning ages perfectly tweaking a reverb, for if trying to accurately simulation the multiple reverbs of differnt orchestral sections, them aether - nothing else comes close when you split it and use multi instances of the early reflection engine.īut for vocals, drums, synths etc where you want a standard plate, or ambience or a basic room, breeze is just fine. Another to look at is red-line reverb (which I dont have, but have been tempted to get for a while).Īs a general reverb for most production styles - aether probably the best of the bunch and the most adaptable.

I also use EOS and toraverb for some jobs. Breeze tends to be just quick and easy to get something that quite decent quickly. Breeze and Aether are probably to most used. TBH - use quite alot of different reverbs for all sorts fo different jobs. What kind of thing are you wanting to us it own the most and what genres of music? That might sway you a little one way or the other in terms of which one to get first.Īether is expensive - rp-verb isnt, and nundled with the de ay (great delay - that how I ended up with rp-verb).

Tend to use aether much more, but rp-verb comes into its own for something a bit dirtier.īreeze is pretty good as well, not as tweakable as aether of course, but often you dont need all that tweekability and so it has become a standard goto reverb as a starting point.