I didn’t even listen to this, I went straight to the app to download. This is the library I’ve been waiting for from Spitfire. The Celtic sound should definitely become something you explore more. 💕
I've been trying to get their attention for years to do stuff with Bagpipes, labs even more recently. I've so many ideas on how to do a unique and inspiring library but no one ever listens! Sad face. :)
I think I am probably accurate in offering that nothing in the last few thousand years of musical evolution , in terms of good sonic versatility and >>>accessibility , compares with the range of Labs instruments …they are a persistent planetary first ..they are something of value , very functional , at zero cost…they are magnificent , progressively expanding in range and for some possibly all they require to be able to compose…what a funking gift .. Spitfire should be lauded in presenting the Labs range ..it is an example of giving in abundance 🙏👍🎩🙏🏿✨🎵🎵
Love all the LABS releases! Could you guys consider making something with Middle Eastern instruments? Ney, Oud, etc? There’s no good free vsts for these and I feel like it would really fit the LABS theme of more obscure and experimental sounds. Hope you guys see and consider this :).
When I'm looking for something extraordinary LABS is the first place to go to. Thanks for giving us the possibility to make the sounds in our heads audible.
I started using Spitfire a couple weeks ago and didn't even realize how new this was until seeing this comment! It's amazing how many quality products Spitfire releases completely for free.
This sounds spectacular! Spitfire Audio is one of the few that gives us free high quality with Labs and the BBC Orchestra Discovery... NO ONE comes even close. And if you played their paid products those are the best quality in anything they do.. Period.
I don't know whether Spitfire are aware of Sean Nós singing, a unique highly ornamented vocal style thats's more than 800 years old. Walk into a rural Irish pub and this is what you'll hear. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ewhDvdXBBkA.html
Good question…! The preview sounds quite well especially directly from the phone, but when I shortly tested the presets by myself, I wasn ´t impressed that much…..I don ´t think this could be used in a serious production. Of course - it ´s free…….so……….: thanks for the present, Spitfire…….!🤔🙂
I can't buy a product from a company that fires its employees if they express concerns about their child's welfare at school. You made a dreadful error of judgement.
If you're a relative beginner I just got "Music Theory for computer musicians" by Michael Hewitt at the suggestion of a music teacher. Apparently Dr Hewitt's books have a reputation for being easy to digest but still packed with information. It starts very basic (it does no harm to be reminded of the basics) but the book teaches you quite a lot if you study it rather than just reading it. Suggestion from the same music teacher: each time you finish a chapter or learn something new write a tune (even if it's only thirty seconds long) that uses what you just learned. Dr. Hewitt also wrote a book on harmony for computer musicians that is intended to follow this one. I'll probably get that too after I finish the first one. This music teacher tends to suggest Michael Hewitt's books to everyone who wants to start learning music theory. Amusing snippet; he's a piano and music teacher named Alan Player; yes, really.
