We first got our hands on the Osmose CE 61 at Superbooth 2026. After only a few minutes with the instrument, one thing became immediately clear: we wanted one in the studio. And, well, now we have one. Before going any further, though, one point needs clearing up. The Osmose CE 61 is not a synthesizer. It doesn't contain a built-in sound engine, onboard presets, oscillators, filters, or a complete signal path like the original Expressive E Osmose. Instead, it's a 61-key MPE M

Line 6 Helix Stadium Native is out. What the free Intro license includes, what the full version costs, and how presets move to Stadium hardware.

Version 1.2 introduces Sequencer Entropy Deviation, improved pad response for the Leviasynth Desktop, and a wide range of workflow, MIDI, arpeggiator, sequencer, and performance refinements. This update gives you new ways to create evolving sequences while improving reliability and performance throughout Leviasynth. Download firmware v1.2 here Note: This post contains affiliate links. If you choose to buy through them, I'll get a small kickback, at no extra cost to you. It he