06-23-2017, 06:28 PM
This is interesting. It seems like the next step in make music quick with chords and arps. Any thoughts from the brain trust?
The Orchestra by Sonuscore
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06-23-2017, 06:28 PM
This is interesting. It seems like the next step in make music quick with chords and arps. Any thoughts from the brain trust?
06-23-2017, 07:10 PM
This will certainly make it a lot easier to create something realistic while barely having a clue how to piece together an actual score for individual instruments. Watching the video and seeing how easily good results are achieved, I wonder, why am I doing this the hard way, one instrument at a time?
Paul Battersby
My free orchestral sample library: Virtual Playing Orchestra @ http://virtualplaying.com
06-23-2017, 07:40 PM
The same reason a great cook prepares a wonderful meal by hand, while I pop a Marie Calendars meal in the microwave and think this it is tasty? Pride of workmanship.
Thanks for adding in the video.
06-23-2017, 09:42 PM
(06-23-2017, 07:10 PM)Paul Battersby Wrote: Watching the video and seeing how easily good results are achieved, I wonder, why am I doing this the hard way, one instrument at a time? Because the style and manner of orchestration is 1/2 the art. It's not just the notes, but which instrument and when and to what effect. This sounds great - for a certain style of music. But I'll bet dollars to donuts it couldn't - for instance - do a convincing Bollywood string orchestration. Or that it could handle the delicacy and surprising intricacy of Ravel's Bolero, or the cacophonous urgency of Samuel Barber's 2nd Symphony. It's a great tool, but it's just a sketching gadget as far as I'm concerned... K
06-24-2017, 01:15 AM
(06-23-2017, 07:40 PM)bigcat1969 Wrote: The same reason a great cook prepares a wonderful meal by hand [...] Pride of workmanship. (06-23-2017, 09:42 PM)kmlandre Wrote: Because the style and manner of orchestration is 1/2 the art. I agree. I should have ended my last post with a roll eyes smiley ![]() With this library I could put something together rather quickly but I don't think it would be any more fulfilling than piecing together orchestral sound clips and calling that a composition. I don't even use my own library full strings or full brass or full woodwinds patches except to quickly work out ideas. Then I rework it for the individual instrument tracks. But, if I were working on sound tracks for T.V or for cartoons or something, this new library is something I might want so I could work quickly and meet deadlines more easily.
Paul Battersby
My free orchestral sample library: Virtual Playing Orchestra @ http://virtualplaying.com
06-25-2017, 09:00 PM
I actually found Sonuscore's Orchestra Chords freebie really useful for quickly roughing out ideas and blending with separate instruments. And I certainly wouldn't mind having a bit more options like staccato articulations, more chords beyond major/minor, some control over which instrument groups are part of the chords and so on. But I would never ever pay $399 for a package like this. It seems to be geared towards people who want to compose generic-sounding music and are too lazy to learn how to do it the proper way. I mean it literally seems to create rhythms and melodies all on its own? Wow. Technically impressive, but lame.
If Sonuscore comes out with some cheap version with only the basics I might consider getting it though (provided that it can be loaded into another sampler and isn't encrypted). |
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