Eastwest quantum leap symphonic orchestra gold instruments

To get good orchestral sounds I guess, you still have to pay some serious money (I mean, recording these takes a lot more than your neighbour's drum circle) - however, for a 'budget' orchestra, I think, these seem to be quite good and both of them cost slightly more than Kontakt. But I don't know that much about it, maybe someone else here does. To my understanding, it doesn't work that way, that there's an orchestral library and you could throw any midi file at it and it will automatically sound realistic. To make it sound good I'd very likely have to go through the score and adjust key-switches, velocities and may be even nudge some notes and I hope you forgive me, that I'm not going to do that. Though I could load a midi of Holst's first part of his Planet Suite (as you were mentioning brass & Star Wars), it probably wouldn't sound very good, so I guess, that wouldn't be helpful as it might not represent the library properly.

I haven't dipped into writing orchestral music (yet), so unfortunately, I don't have any projects specifically written for the K5 orchestral sounds. I can't estimate how much you know about that, but if you're new to this, you shouldn't expect wonders from yourself in terms of realism. I think they're very good and you can get great results with it, but it also depends greatly on the skills of the composer - especially when it comes to midi orchestration.

The Kontakt factory library is, in my opinion the best all-rounder on the market (at least for that price), and you've probaly heard the demos for it. To put it into perspective: the original Konzerthaus Orgel library has a size of about 14GB, whereas the whole orchestral section of the Kontakt factory library has about the same size. Click to expand.no, you'd get two out of 24 registers (Large Principalplenum & Flutes I).

Eastwest quantum leap symphonic orchestra gold instruments