Reveal Sound 6-In-1 EDM Bundle

Exactly what the 6-In-1 EDM Bundle includes

Reveal Sound 6-In-1 EDM Bundle contains six verified products: Into The Deep Vol.1, Spire EDM Essentials Vol.1, Vol.2, the Full Pack of Vol.3, the Full Pack of Vol.4 and the Full Pack of Spire Trance Essentials Vol.1. The bundle is a mixed asset collection rather than six equivalent preset banks.

Its members combine Spire/ReSpire programs with one-shots, drum loops, construction kits, MIDI and 24-bit/44.1-kHz WAV files where the individual Full Pack includes them. A useful evaluation therefore starts with an exact ownership and format inventory, not the headline number.

Member one: Into The Deep Vol.1

The included Into The Deep Vol.1 contributes 72 presets for Spire and ReSpire and is positioned for Deep House, Tech House and Garage work. It is the compact, groove-oriented part of the collection. Treat it as preset content; the verified bundle description does not add construction kits to this member.

Audition its bass, harmony and top-line roles in a simple house session. Note which sounds fill spaces not already covered by other bundle banks. Its value inside the collection is focus, so avoid counting every patch as distinct value when similar roles occur elsewhere.

Members two and three: EDM Essentials Vol.1 and Vol.2

The bundle identifies its included EDM Essentials Vol.1 as the older 110-preset Reveal Sound member. Do not substitute the newer same-name ElectroSounds product that advertises 220 presets. This SKU distinction must remain visible in purchase records and editorial copy.

EDM Essentials Vol.2 adds 120 Spire/ReSpire presets, with most patches offering transformation through ModWheel, PitchWheel or aftertouch. Compare the two banks by role and controller behaviour rather than volume number. A 230-preset total across both products does not reveal how much sonic overlap exists in the studio.

Member four: EDM Essentials Vol.3 Full Pack

Vol.3 Full Pack combines 128 Spire/ReSpire presets with 200 WAV one-shots and drum loops. This member adds a true audio-library branch to the bundle. Store its presets and samples separately, then test whether synth and drum assets complement one another without unnecessary layering.

Use one-shots in a gain-matched sampler kit and slice loops into original arrangements. Preserve source filenames and original audio before editing. The Full Pack is most useful when both the programmable and rendered sides enter real projects.

Member five: EDM Essentials Vol.4 Full Pack

Vol.4 Full Pack includes 128 Spire/ReSpire presets plus twelve construction kits with MIDI and 24-bit/44.1-kHz WAV files. Its emphasis differs from Vol.3: complete kit study replaces the dedicated set of 200 one-shots and loops.

Open kits in copies, identify role division and rewrite a major musical part before reusing any technique. Keep supplied MIDI separate from original compositions. The educational value lies in analysing arrangement and asset interaction, not reproducing a demo unchanged.

Member six: Trance Essentials Vol.1 Full Pack

The final verified member provides 100 Spire/ReSpire presets and eight construction kits with MIDI and 24-bit/44.1-kHz WAV files. Most presets expose ModWheel transformation. This product brings a narrower trance-oriented comparison to the broader EDM set.

Test leads and plucks above a complete kick-and-bass passage, and inspect controller ranges before recording automation. For kit study, document transitions, energy changes and sound roles, then write new MIDI so influence does not become duplication.

Build a pre-purchase ownership matrix

Create six rows and mark each member as owned, wanted, uncertain or duplicate. In a second column, record the unique asset type it adds: presets, controller-focused presets, one-shots/loops, or construction-kit/MIDI/WAV study material. The matrix exposes whether the bundle expands the setup or mainly repackages existing licences.

Do not count a Full Pack as several independent products merely because it contains different file types. Conversely, do not dismiss WAV and MIDI assets when they solve a documented workflow need. Value follows actual use and ownership overlap, not the combined list price.

Organise the mixed download

Keep each member in its own top-level folder. Within Vol.3, separate presets from samples. Within Vol.4 and Trance Vol.1, keep construction kits, MIDI, WAV and presets in their source structure. Add a read-only licence/source note at bundle level and preserve the original archives.

Create DAW browser favourites only after the files are indexed. Edited samples, rewritten MIDI and project presets belong in project-specific folders, not inside the commercial source tree. This prevents updates or reinstallation from overwriting creative work.

A disciplined bundle audition

Limit the first pass to one member per production role. Choose a bass from Into The Deep, an expressive sound from EDM Vol.2, one audio asset from Vol.3, one kit lesson from Vol.4 and one trance-focused patch from Trance Vol.1. Build a short arrangement without forcing all six products into it.

After rendering, ask which asset changed the result and which only duplicated an existing tool. Repeat with different members on another day. This process gives the large collection a practical ranking and stops novelty from replacing musical judgement.

Requirements and compatibility

The preset components require compatible Reveal Sound Spire or ReSpire software, which is not included merely because the bundle contains soundbanks. MIDI and WAV components need a suitable DAW or sampler. Confirm current product and synth requirements on the live pages before installation.

Archive the synth version that opens essential presets, and render signature parts for collaboration. When another studio lacks a member licence, share project audio rather than the commercial bank, MIDI library or source samples.

Rights and source tracking

Reveal Sound states that the bundle’s presets, WAV samples and loops are royalty-free for commercial releases. Preserve that statement and the purchase record with the download. It does not make demonstration compositions or supplied kit arrangements original works by the purchaser.

Keep a ledger of used member, filename or preset, edit and final render. For MIDI from construction kits, write a new phrase when authorship matters and retain the source only for technical study. Clear documentation is more reliable than remembering which of six folders supplied an element months later.

Strengths, cautions and best fit

The bundle’s strength is verified breadth: 558 named Spire/ReSpire presets across the six member descriptions, 200 Vol.3 WAV one-shots/loops, and twenty construction kits split between Vol.4 and Trance Vol.1. This total is a transparent inventory, not a promise that every asset is unique or immediately useful.

It best fits a producer who owns few of the members and will use presets, samples and kit-study material. It is less compelling when several products are already licensed or when the studio wants only one focused bank. No genre or demo reference proves use by a named artist.

Sources and linked member guides

This editorial uses the imported Plugin Boutique bundle record and Reveal Sound’s official 6-In-1 EDM Bundle page for membership and content facts. Commercial details can change, so verify the current destination before purchase.

AudiobyRay links every confirmed member to its separate guide. Follow those pages for product-specific audition methods, formats and cautions; the bundle page should remain an ownership map rather than repeated copy from six child products.