I also wanted to ask this community what sort of instruments you might like to see recorded for future libraries. What are your thoughts? Do you find the sound realistic? Would you use it for your own songs, perhaps for sketching or writing purposes before recording your own instrument? Here's a video of this sampled instrument in action: I have always really loved its sound, but finding someone in my area (Baltimore) who can play one skillfully is a challenge. My personal goal in doing this isn't to try to replace live musicians in any way, but rather to give people access to beautiful instruments and sounds that are normally difficult to obtain (or, difficult to find skilled players).
We've recorded instruments like the North Indian sitar, Japanese koto, and most recently, an 8-string acoustic bouzouki crafted by Antonis "Larisseos" Theodorou. We specialize in recording unusual, unique and custom instruments, then editing the results and releasing them for use in Kontakt format by composers and producers all around the world. I'm a world music aficionado, composer and co-founder of Impact Soundworks, a sample library developer. That's all changed now, even though all the studies, detritus and just plain junk are still on it.Hi all, My name is Andrew Aversa.
Those marked with capital letters following the two-digit year are studies, minor pieces, or basic arrangements. this worked great until Y2K, but was I thinking I'd live that long when I started numbering in 1971? Nooooooo.).
Virtual bouzouki demo pdf#
Parts, alternate versions, etc., are still found in the PDF storage folder
Virtual bouzouki demo free#
Once you find what you want, come back for the hundreds of free score downloads in my catalog.
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