In fact, aside from its CPU usage drawbacks (more on that later), you could literally mix an entire album using just this plugin. There’s no reason why you couldn’t use Nectar 2 with its four styles of compression (digital, vintage, optical or solid state) as a kick drum compressor, or as a steep resonant filter for samples, or as a plate reverb return off a snare send, or as a chorus for your guitar tracks. By skipping past the presets menu and opening Nectar 2’s “Advanced” window, one has access to a host of all kinds of individual plugins within the plugin, from harmonizers to distortions to delays to compressors to EQ’s to de-essers and more. In fact, vocal processing is just one of Nectar 2’s literally zillions of potential uses. This is the thing though - while Nectar 2 at first appears as though it’s main function is to flip through a comprehensive list of well-titled banks and presets (like “Male Vintage”, “Sampled Vocal Hook”, “Indy Folk & Sons”, etc.) and instantly get a polished vocal sound, presets are just the start of its functions.
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