Harrison Consoles AVA Vocal Flow

AVA Vocal Flow is an all-in-one vocal processing suite complete with 7 routable mixing elements along with input and output controls.

Vocal Flow provides the ultimate mixing workflow for achieving pristine vocal mixes efficiently without any extra hassle.

Elements Included:

Vocal Character
The Vocal Character is a one-of-a-kind vocal EQ that "follows" the pitch of the notes sung in a recorded vocal track and shifts the EQ curve accordingly along the frequency spectrum. This allows you to alter the actual character of vocals by adjusting the body and clarity of each note.

De-Esser
This module contains a simple and intuitive implementation of Harrison’s renowned De-Esser algorithm. It is primarily used to attenuate harsh frequencies caused by sibilance in speech and vocals.

Leveler
The Leveler is a unique compressor derived from the Harrison Mixbus channel strip.
While it has adjustable Threshold and Attack, the Ratio and Release parameters are fixed so that it has a very low Ratio and a very fast Release. This provides an ideal setting for "leveling out" vocal mixes to help maintain consistent level throughout
In addition to the Attack and Threshold controls, the Leveler’s Output Trim can be used to add make-up gain as needed.

32c Channel EQ
Modeled after the famed Harrison 32C channel EQ, the Equalizer element offers 4 bands with variable frequency and gain along with 2 versatile filters.

Chorus
The Chorus module is based on the Harrison XT-MG Micro Glide plug-in and can be a useful tool for adding width and depth to a vocal recording.

Delay
The Delay module is specifically designed for adding slapback delay to vocals.
Unlike the the other modules, the Delay and Reverb effects are processed in parallel with the main signal path, so they are set to always return at the end of the signal chain to be blended with the main signal path. This routing is meant to emulate the traditional method of using effects sends/returns on an aux track in a DAW.

Reverb
The Reverb module is useful in altering the spacial characteristics of vocals.
Like the Delay, the Reverb is processed in parallel with the main signal path, so the effect always returns at the end of the signal chain and is blended with the main signal path. This routing is meant to emulate the traditional method of using effects sends/returns on an aux track in a DAW.

Master Controls
The Input, Output, and Routing sections at the bottom of the plug-in window contain the plug-in’s master controls for routing the order of elements, adjusting input/output trim, and inverting polarity.