Galileo Organ features a virtual-analog design that generates and processes tonewheel (or transistor, depending on the setting) signals. We will follow with a more comprehensive list of specs, but here are some highlights:
- 32-bit DSP
- Three individually configurable manuals, each with own drawbars
- 11 organ types. The organ types include tonewheel engines with unique tonal characteristics, harmonic leakage, etc. as well as multiple transistor engines.
- Scanner Chorus & Vibrato emulation
- 48-voice total polyphony
- Percussion module w/ 2 attack algorithms
- Adjustable key click, tone wheel & drawbar leakage, brilliance, attack/release; togglable bass foldback
- Rotary cabinet simulation w/ 3 cabinet types, brake & speed toggles, adjustable fast & slow mode rates, drum-to-horn balance, rotor acceleration and stereo mic separation
- Virtual-Tube preamp w/ asymmetric-clipping “Class A” topology. Parameters include gain, blend, a classic lows-mids-highs tonestack with selectable mids focus for an “American” or “British” tube tone.
- 4 types of Wah-Wah with adjustable sweep range & emphasis
- Autowah module w/ 5 sweep curves, 3 follow modes, velocity tracking, settable rate, phase and bpm syncing
- Ring Modulator / Tremolo with fast & slow modes and adjustable depth
- Delay, Reverb & configurable FX signal path
- Arpeggiator with dedicated note buffer for each manual
- Comprehensive MIDI implementation with three IO channels, keyboard splitting, program changes, sustain & expression pedal support
- MIDI Learn w/ over 130 control destinations
- Over 240 factory presets, including a bank produced by Sunsine Audio
- Create & share unlimited banks and presets
- Built-in tapedeck with recording, audio sharing, copy/paste
- Touch velocity recognition
- Scale keyboard mode w/ over 50 musical scales and selectable key.
- Can be used in the Audiobus input or FX slot
Via the Yonac blog.
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