Vibraphones V‑B and V‑M for Pianoteq: Feel the Vibes!
These two virtual vibraphones for Pianoteq faithfully reproduce the dynamic sound of this exquisite mallet instrument used in jazz, orchestral music, and more.
- The Vibraphone V‑B is a virtual copy of a Bergerault vibraphone (France). It delivers a classic, full, glassy tone.
- The Vibraphone V‑M is a virtual copy of a Musser vibraphone (USA) that belongs to the famous French vibraphonist Dany Doriz. Its sound is slightly warmer, and highly expressive.
The vibraphone is constructed from tuned metallic bars and thin-walled tube resonators. Over the resonators, spinning discs produce the characteristic tremolo effect, fully adjustable in Pianoteq.
The resonant tone of the Vibes instrument pack for Pianoteq makes it an ideal choice for solo performances, ensemble settings, and orchestral works.
a Pianoteq instrument pack
You can choose this instrument pack as part of your Pianoteq purchase.
Buy Pianoteqstarting from 139.00 €
- Two vibraphones from Musser and Bergerault
- Extended range of 88 keys
- Fully adjustable tremolo
- Mallet bounce feature
- 16 presets included with varied mallet hardness & muting
Listen to the vibraphones in action

Vibraphone V‑B
Since 1932, Bergerault has provided the music industry with some of its most iconic musical instruments, solidifying their place in the industry as master artisans of professional percussion and more.
Hear how Pianoteq's Vibraphone V‑B fits into these compositions of fusion, jazz and contemporary music.

Vibraphone V‑M
Musser vibraphones are among the all-time favourites of professional musicians. Their aluminium bars consistently deliver a rich tone with superb projection.
Enjoy the resonant warmth of the Vibraphone V‑M in these audio demos, ranging from jazz ballads to experimental music.
A morphing marvel
With Pianoteq Standard and Pro, you can explore the unique morphing feature, which allows you to fuse any two instruments into one. This tool unlocks a world of creativity, giving rise to entirely new hybrid sounds beyond the limits of traditional instruments.
Picture blending the bell-like attack of a vibraphone with the warmth of an electric piano, or transforming it into a delicate harp.