I completely agree, even though I love Logic's aesthetic as well. However, since I'm a Windows user, I'm happy with Cubase as a media composer. Ableton is another great option, and it's really user-friendly
Hi, I would say this is heavily dependent on the budget. However, if you could buy any strings library in the world, my first recommendation would be Spitfire Chamber Strings Professional, followed by Benjamin Wallfisch Strings from Orchestral Tools. If you need something versatile and more budget-friendly, try Cinematic Studio Strings. I've also heard great things about Modern Scoring Strings by Audiobro (I'll probably get it in the future since it offers many interesting articulations).
Keep in mind that 'strings library' is usually a broad term and can include many things such as quartet, chamber strings, solo strings/first chair, symphonic strings, and more.
Hi, Wesley! I've bought some of these libraries during sales, while others were purchased at full price. Speaking of price, considering my other libraries, I think I own something between 6 and 7k worth of virtual instruments! I'm pretty happy with my collection even though I'm planning on expanding it, especially by buying more choirs, but not only that.
I love the passage that starts with 1:19 really catches a building tension and the payoff is really strong! You really nailed the style. Fan-damn-tastic work!
What a coincidence! Actually, it comes from the character of a video game I'm currently working on as a music composer. If I may it's a really beautiful name ^ ^
Hi there, I feel i was transported into distant land with this music. The music language is so rich with complex harmonies and melodic textures. I hope someone says: "I would like to hire you for feature film"
