Vengeance Edm Essentials Vol.2 -

7.5/10 (Essential for Electro House nostalgia; average for modern bass music).

If you use the "Vengeance Clap #42" or the "Sweeping Riser C" without heavy processing, any seasoned DJ will recognize it immediately. In the modern era of hyper-unique sound design (think Space Laces or G-Jones), using raw Vengeance loops can make your track sound dated. Vengeance Edm Essentials Vol.2

The risers and reverse cymbals in this pack are exceptional. They are long, smooth, and have that "cinematic" sweep that builds tension perfectly before a drop. The Cons: The Elephant in the Room 1. The "Overused" Factor Here is the biggest warning label on Vol.2: Everyone has used these sounds. The risers and reverse cymbals in this pack are exceptional

If you have been producing Electronic Dance Music (specifically Electro House, Big Room, or Dubstep) for longer than a week, you have likely heard of the Vengeance Sound brand. Known for their crisp, loud, and aggressive mastering, their samples have defined the sound of Beatport charts for over a decade. The "Overused" Factor Here is the biggest warning

Released during the peak of the EDM "golden era," promised to be the sequel to one of the most iconic libraries in the industry. But in 2024/2025, with the rise of modern sound design and granular synthesis, is this pack still worth the hard drive space?

Have you used Vol.2 in a recent track? Let us know in the comments below!

While some producers look down on loops, the melodic content in this pack is surprisingly musical. The synth loops often contain the main hook of a track waiting to be chopped up, reversed, or layered. Many amateur producers have built their first release entirely from these MIDI phrases.