The DB-33 by AIR Music Tech delivers the soulful sound of a classic tonewheel organ right into your DAW. Perfect for producers, keyboardists, and session musicians, DB-33 meticulously recreates vintage tones reminiscent of the legendary Hammond B3, complete with an authentic rotary speaker emulation. Capture the character and dynamism that shaped rock, soul, jazz, and funk anthems from the ‘60s to the ‘80s—all with modern usability and precision.

Key Features of DB-33

• Authentic tonewheel organ emulation: Faithfully delivers the sound and feel of classic instruments, including the renowned Hammond B3.
• Realistic rotary speaker simulation: Includes high-quality convolution rotary cabinet and tube overdrive effects for maximum realism.
• Extensive preset library: Explore 122 expertly crafted presets covering vintage, modern, and experimental sounds.
• Flexible controls: Adjustable drawbars and on-board effects for expressive, personalized performances.
• Effect processing: Use the rotary speaker module as a standalone effect on any audio track for instant vibe.
• Cross-platform compatibility: Available in AU, VST, and VST3 formats to fit effortlessly into your workflow.

Example Use Cases for DB-33

• Session keyboardists: Spice up tracks with signature organ licks and chordal pads in rock, blues, or gospel settings.
• Producers and composers: Add authentic vintage organ textures to film, TV, or commercial projects.
• Live performance: Recreate classic organ sounds on stage with intuitive controls and instant recall.
• Sound designers: Experiment with the included rotary speaker cabinet on guitars, synths, or vocals for creative effects.
• Remixers: Inject organic warmth and retro charm into modern EDM, hip-hop, or pop productions.

Why Choose DB-33?

DB-33 stands out as the leading choice for musicians and producers seeking an authentic tonewheel organ experience—without the weight or maintenance of vintage hardware. Its undeniable character, musical responsiveness, and flexible integration make it a staple for anyone serious about classic keyboard sounds.