Available now exclusively on Splice.
Unlike MP3, which compresses audio and removes high-frequency "air" (usually above 16kHz), WAV files retain every bit of data. This is critical for Umru’s sounds because they rely on distortion artifacts —the harsh, grating frequencies that make his kicks punchy. If you compress a distorted 808 to MP3, the aliasing and high-end fizz become garbled. With the WAV version, you retain the razor-sharp transients necessary for that aggressive hyperpop mix. Splice Sounds - Umru Sound Cache Vol 2 -WAV-
Furthermore, all samples are , meaning once you pay your Splice subscription credit (or buy the pack outright via the platform), you can use these sounds in major label releases without clearing rights. How to Use This Pack in Your DAW Whether you use Ableton Live, FL Studio, or Logic Pro, here is a standard workflow to integrate Vol 2 into your tracks. Available now exclusively on Splice
After downloading, do not sort the samples by BPM. Umru specifically recorded many of the sounds at freeform tempos to avoid quantization grid stiffness. Use the "Raw" files as is, and warp them manually. Final Thoughts If you want to sound like the future of the internet, stop using the same "Zaytoven 808" pack that everyone else has. Open Splice Sounds - Umru Sound Cache Vol 2 -WAV- . Load up the "Clipped Master Kick." Turn your headphones up too loud. And let the red light blink. This is the sound of controlled chaos. If you compress a distorted 808 to MP3,
The pack solves a specific problem: How do you make loud, abrasive music that still feels musical? The answer lies in the careful curation of clipping, saturation, and texture. Every sound in this 400+ MB library has been mangled by analog gear and digital plugins before being exported as a pristine WAV.
In the ever-evolving landscape of experimental electronic music, few names command as much respect from the PC Music and hyperpop underground as Umru . As a producer, engineer, and remix artist, Umru (pronounced “um-roo”) has shaped the sound of artists like Laura Les, 100 gecs, and Charli XCX. His signature style—a chaotic yet surgical blend of metallic distortion, pitched-up vocals, and crushing 808s—is notoriously difficult to replicate.