“I work in Logic, Andres works in Pro Tools and the mastering engineer, Pieter, he's pretty old-school.”

Photo: Stefan Brending (2eight) · CC BY-SA 3.0 DE
What DAW does Lost Frequencies use?
Lost Frequencies has said Logic is their happy place and safe place for production, with Ableton Live for live shows and Pro Tools in the studio for working with their mix engineer. They keep coming back to Valhalla reverb plugins, and made the album Less Is More on KRK speakers and a laptop.
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What studio gear Lost Frequencies uses: a sourced gear guide
Independent research by truerecs: every item links to the public source it comes from.
Studio
“I work in Logic, Andres works in Pro Tools and the mastering engineer, Pieter, he's pretty old-school.”
“Sometimes, the mix engineer comes to my studio but I also have Pro Tools so we can work together here.”
“I'm a big fan of different reverb plugins, but I always come back to the Valhalla.”
“I was so happy with just the sound card, my KRK speakers, and my laptop, just making music.”
Stage
“I use Ableton Live for the live shows”
About Lost Frequencies's gear.
What DAW does Lost Frequencies use?
Lost Frequencies has said they produce in Logic, which they called their happy place and safe place, use Ableton Live for live shows, and also keep Pro Tools in the studio to work with their mix engineer.
What plugins does Lost Frequencies use?
Lost Frequencies has said they always come back to Valhalla reverbs, which are easy on the CPU, good for sound design and have a pre-delay they like. They used one on the big kick in Where Are You Now.
What studio monitors does Lost Frequencies use?
Lost Frequencies has said the album Less Is More was made with just a sound card, KRK speakers and a laptop, all with VSTs and samples.
Lost Frequencies is Belgian DJ and producer Felix De Laet, behind Are You With Me, Reality and Where Are You Now with Calum Scott. This guide covers the DAWs, reverbs and monitors Lost Frequencies has named in interviews.
truerecs put this guide together from public videos, interviews and posts. Each item says how we know and links to the source. Lost Frequencies didn't write it or choose anything on it. How we source gear guides.
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