Rb-338 Android | Rebirth

: A powerful groovebox with various synthesis engines and a heavy focus on step sequencing.

Because of the high demand, a dark corner of the internet has emerged. A quick Google search will offer dozens of websites claiming to provide a "Rebirth RB-338 APK" for Android. rebirth rb-338 android

In the mid-2000s, a strange, vibrant yellow icon began appearing on early Android devices. For those who recognized it, it was a bolt from the blue. For everyone else, it was just another pixelated app. That icon was , a direct port of one of the most influential software synthesizers ever created. But how did a legendary Mac/PC groovebox from 1997 end up on the clunky touchscreens of the T-Mobile G1 and HTC Dream? And why does its story matter more than ever in today’s world of garage-band DAWs? : A powerful groovebox with various synthesis engines

). While it had a legendary run on PC and iOS, its history on is complicated because there was never an official, stable release by its creator, Propellerhead Software (now Reason Studios). Current Status & Availability In the mid-2000s, a strange, vibrant yellow icon

: A powerful groovebox that excels at the classic Roland emulations. It features highly accurate VA-synthesizers and step sequencers similar to the ReBirth workflow. Find it on the Google Play Store Acid Machine 2 (Web-Based)

The original Rebirth was highly optimized for PowerPC Macs and Pentium PCs. The Android port, however, ran on single-core ARMv6 and ARMv7 processors (e.g., Qualcomm Snapdragon S1 at 528MHz). Emulating analog-style circuits (even primitive ones) and running two 303s plus two drum machines consumed nearly 80-90% CPU on most devices.

When Propellerhead officially discontinued ReBirth in 2005, they did something radical: The "ReBirth Museum" allowed anyone with a PC or Mac to download the software legally. For iOS users, a moment of euphoria arrived in 2011—an iPad/iPhone version with retina graphics and MIDI sync.