![]() ![]() I also might avoid big “generic” GM collections that do not suggest their use for orchestras. If you wish to find a list of more instrument types with more formats, check bigcat1969’s big list (where some instruments listed here are shamelessly taken from). Excluded:įormats that require purchasing proprietary software are excluded. Emphasis will be given to libraries released by their original creators, or derivative works that add more functionality or usability not present in the original. Less used formats such as GIG and DLS may also appear. This list will be limited to instruments found in the orchestra and only those with formats that can be played with free software (freely obtainable i.e. Hint: If you just starting to learn about sample libraries, check out my unofficial introduction. Today, we’re very fortunate as it is now possible to make good sounding orchestral music with zero budget (except for your computer and internet connection which you might be using right now to read this website). With free sample libraries and DAWS being accessible to anyone, there is no reason why your musical ideas should never be heard. I believe that SSO has triggered others to make more orchestral instruments accessible for all. Some of them just appeared this year (as of initial writing in 2016). Many of you must have already heard of the Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra (SSO). So much has happened since my inactivity and it is surprising to see how much more sample libraries for MIDI orchestration are now available.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |