
#KEYBOARD SOUNDS TRILIAN SOFTWARE#
Rarely before has a music software program been so unanimous…Īnd if you ask 100 music producers what synthetizers they use the most, or which is their favorite…Ĭhances are 99 will have the same answer: Spectrasonics’ Omnisphere. Best Synthetiser: Spectrasonics Omnisphere Superior Drummer – ( Amazon/ B&H/ Thomann)Īlso check out Superior Drummer’s “little brother” EZ Drummer:.Pretty sweet, right?Ĭheck out this video to see Superior Drummer 3 in action: One last BIG aspect of Superior Drummer 3 is the Song Creator feature, which will automatically create structure groove variations according to the initial MIDI rhythm you choose. Import your own sample – in addition to the 235GB library available, you can also import your own sample and more importantly, you can SUPERIMPOSE them to the already existing ones.The Bleed feature – which is unique to SD3 and allows to use the sounds picked up by the mics “other than the one(s) directly intended for a specific instrument or ambience” so as to create an even more realistic sound.Very useful for e-drummers, for instance. The Tracker – which relies on artificial intelligence to automatically convert an audio file to MIDI samples.But let’s go a little bit deeper and see where the real power of SD3 resides. So that’s for the very general overview of this new version. No other drum sampler offers such advanced features.


simply because of the quality of the recordings, the unique instruments available and the huge discount you get for buying the bundle. Best All-Around: Native Instruments Kompleteįor over 20 years ago now, Native Instruments’ Komplete suite has been the most extensive bundle available…Īs well as the most popular one, for these reasons. The Categoriesįor this article, I’ll order the best softwares in 7 categories:įirst up… 1. Because if you use that DAW, you already know about it.Īnd if you don’t use that DAW, then you probably won’t be interested in using it anyway. Now, for the sake of the post, we will disregard all options that are specific to a certain DAW. Sounds like something you might have a use for? Then read on.


Virtual instruments totally make sense as they’ll provide you with an extremely realistic and accurate rendering of most instruments, so that you can breathe new life into your projects. Unless you have a fully equiped studio in which you can record each and every instrument smoothly and with a guaranteed perfect result (which is, realistically not the case for most home studios)… Sounds like a pretty big deal, doesn’t it?īut if you think I’m exaggerating, think of it this way: It’s pretty safe to declare that, sooner or later, you’ll undoubtedly get to the point where using a virtual instrument is not just a whim…īecause, you might be unaware of it, but virtual instruments have the potential to dramatically improve:Īnd ultimately your reputation, as well as your self confidence. Computer-assisted music production has never been richer, easier, and ubiquitous as it is today.
