Terra Australis
The Terra Australis Collection represents the oldest and most unique musical traditions on the planet. The didgeridoo's 2,000-year-old drone traditions and the pūtātara's ceremonial conch calls are instruments fundamentally different from anything in the Western or Asian traditions — the final frontier of cultural representation in the plugin world.
Pacific & Indigenous
The oldest continuous musical traditions on earth — Aboriginal Australian and Māori instruments.
Didgeridoo
Ancient Drone
A wind instrument made from a eucalyptus trunk hollowed by termites, producing a deep, resonant drone. The oldest wind instrument in the world (1,500–2,000+ years). Players use circular breathing for unbroken tone, articulating rhythmic patterns using tongue, cheek, and vocal tract techniques of extraordinary complexity.
Pūtātara
Voice of the Marae
A Māori conch shell trumpet used for signaling, ceremonial announcements, and welcoming visitors onto the marae. Produces a deep, resonant, slightly unstable brass-like tone. The call of the conch announces arrivals, marks significant moments, and connects the human world to the spiritual realm in the pōwhiri welcome ceremony.
Terra Australis Collection
2 plugins — coming 2026.
More World Instrument Collections
Griot
4 plugins — $99
The instruments of the Mandé griot tradition and the Shona people — the musical storytellers of West and Southern Africa.
Raga
5 plugins — $119
The instruments of Hindustani classical music — from sacred tabla rhythms to the soaring sitar.
Crossroads
5 plugins — $119
Where continents meet — the instruments of the Arab world, Persia, Armenia, and Turkey.
Horizons
5 plugins — $119
Instruments from the Andes to the steppes — where cultures converge at the edge of the world.
Fjord
4 plugins — $99
The instruments of the Norse sagas — war horns, bowed lyres, and the keyed fiddles of Scandinavia.
Ceol
3 plugins — $79
"Ceol" is Irish for music — the beloved tradition of Ireland, Scotland, and the Celtic world.
Want it all?
Every plugin across all 14 collections — coming 2026.