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Afrocongo
AfroCongo: All In One Ultimate Soukous Seben & Congolese Rumba Plugin
Elevate your music production with AfroCongo: the all-in-one plugin crafted by Afroplug for Soukous Seben and AfroCongo styles, in collaboration with experts in Congolese music.
Create authenticbeats for renowned Congolese music artists :
– Koffi Olomide: Congolese superstar known for his influential Soukous music.
– Fally Ipupa: Internationally acclaimed artist celebrated for his blend of Soukous and modern sounds.
–Â InossB: Iconic figure in Congolese music, famous for his vibrant and energetic performances.
Designed specifically for creating high-quality Soukous Seben and AfroCongo rhythms, AfroCongo equips you with an extensive array of sounds to bring your beats to life in seconds.
Key Features:
– Authentic Drum Kits: Packed with lively and intricate drum patterns tailored for Soukous Seben and AfroCongo, providing the rhythmic foundation you need.
– Dynamic Guitar, Bass, Keys, Rhythms: Add groove and authenticity with a variety of guitar riffs and melodic patterns that capture the essence of Congolese music.
– Rich Instrumentation : A diverse collection of instruments, including bass guitars, brass sections, and traditional Congolese instruments, meticulously sampled for authenticity and quality.
– Instant Inspiration: User-friendly interface and pre-designed presets allow you to create professional-grade beats quickly and effortlessly.
For Mac & PC
With AfroCongo, your path to producing authentic Soukous Seben and AfroCongo, Congolese music is streamlined and simplified. Embrace the vibrant rhythms of Congo with this powerful, all-encompassing production tool. Get ready to create captivating melodies and infectious rhythms with AfroCongo!
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Additional information
| Options | Afrocongo Pro + Loops Pack, Afrocongo Pro – 35 Presets, Afrocongo Lite – 6 Presets (Free) |
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Jose G. –
Thanks!!
appliqueplus –
Hello.
Fadi Yafi –
Creative
Anonymous –
I don’t know much about Congolese music but this is a very good product.
No –
Love this. Easy to use and great as a jumping off point for your creations.
JazzySoul Nata –
Afrocongo really does have a fantastic workflow, and it’s great for capturing the vibrant rhythms of rhumba and kawza.
Kuzz N. –
I’m gonna have fun with this, I am Congolese lol
Señor Gaviria –
love this plug ins!
Pehuie –
awesome!
Thomas sudi –
superb
RONNIE TUMUSIIME –
Very good plug in though i didn’t get the download link for Afrofusion.
Afroplug –
thanks for your message: send an email to support@afroplug.com
Dave T. –
This is my revised review of Afrocongo Lite and VoxPlug. I ran into several issues. Afroplug support contacted me right away and were very helpful – they will fix many of the issues. The biggest problem I had was the plugins flat out would not load in my DAW. Because Support was so good, I gave it another shot. Several hours later I found the plugins worked fine in Vsthost, Mixcraft Recording Studio 9 and Bitwig 8 Track. Waveform 12.5 was the problem and the upgrade to 13 didn’t fix it. I found that if I drag the plugins into Waveform’s plugin list, all is good. If I rely on Waveform’s normal scanning process, not so good. I had another non-functioning plugin, dragged it into the plugin list, and it works now. Never tried dragging any plugins in before, learned a good workaround.
So are the plugins good? Yes. Many interesting and fun sounds. I’ve had a blast trying them out on a few tracks. The controls in the plugins let you vary the sounds to fit your needs – filters, echo, reverb and more. Sound quality is good in a mix, file size is good. CPU usage is also good: In one track with 9 plugins working from a short MIDI clip, Waveform is using 5-10% of my PC’s CPU. VoxPlug used about 10% of that 5-10% (so .5 to 1% of the CPU, compared to my CA2600 synth at 40% and Vaults at 21% of Waveform’s total. Afrocongo was down in the 4-5% range. No added latency from either plugin. So very little impact. For reference, I’m running under Windows 11 Pro, 32 GB memory, core i9-3900 CPU.
I prefer to put sound files and samples on a drive other than my SSD system drive, and these plugins don’t allow that. But it looks like the files stored C:\ProgramData\Afroplug are very small, under 100K total, so not a big deal.
engab benga –
Dave T. –
This is my revised review of Afrocongo Lite and VoxPlug. I ran into several issues. Afroplug support contacted me right away and were very helpful – they will fix many of the issues. The biggest problem I had was the plugins flat out would not load in my DAW. Because Support was so good, I gave it another shot. Several hours later I found the plugins worked fine in Vsthost, Mixcraft Recording Studio 9 and Bitwig 8 Track. Waveform 12.5 was the problem and the upgrade to 13 didn\’t fix it. I found that if I drag the plugins into Waveform’s plugin list, all is good. If I rely on Waveform’s normal scanning process, not so good. I had another non-functioning plugin, dragged it into the plugin list, and it works now. Never tried dragging any plugins in before, learned a good workaround.
So are the plugins good? Yes. Many interesting and fun sounds. I’ve had a blast trying them out on a few tracks. The controls in the plugins let you vary the sounds to fit your needs – filters, echo, reverb and more. Sound quality is good in a mix, file size is good. CPU usage is also good: In one track with 9 plugins working from a short MIDI clip, Waveform is using 5-10% of my PC’s CPU. VoxPlug used about 10% of that 5-10% (so .5 to 1% of the CPU, compared to my CA2600 synth at 40% and Vaults at 21% of Waveform’s total. Afrocongo was down in the 4-5% range. No added latency from either plugin. So very little impact. For reference, I’m running under Windows 11 Pro, 32 GB memory, core i9-13900 CPU.
I prefer to put sound files and samples on a drive other than my SSD system drive, and these plugins don’t allow that. But it looks like the files stored C:\\ProgramData\\Afroplug are very small, under 100K total, so not a big deal.