I carefully considered whether or not to include Diva by name because I knew someone would shoot it down no matter which VST I named. I'm also a big Omnisphere

I carefully considered whether or not to include Diva by name because I knew someone would shoot it down no matter which VST I named. I'm also a big Omnisphere and Phaseplant fan. The point I was trying to make is that I feel that digital is definitely good enough to do professional-sounding "analog" performances without people going, "definitely sounds digital" - unless digital is the sound you're trying to achieve. >If you're looking for that stand out sound for a track, the one everyone goes "I love the track with that noise in", then analogue is where it will come from, the quickest and easiest. I disagree, but I also recognize that nobody will "win" this discussion, because it's a matter of taste - like asking for a consensus on which tastes better, chicken or fish. You enjoy your analog synths, and I'll enjoy badly playing my digital synths. I'm more of a modern wavetable fan than analog sound anyway. We're both music lovers - nobody's forcing anyone to use anything.