[UVI Workstation Library Alto Saxophone] Acoustic Samples V Horns Alto Saxophone (188Mb)

P2P | 27 October 2023 | 188 MB

Installation method:UVI sound library, to be paired with the UVIsamplersUse!

1. Installation and activation sampler: UVI Workstation v3.1.12 R2R-win
2. Add the path to the folder containing the .ufs library in the software menu settings.
3. Copy the activation certificate from R2R to: C:/ProgramData/UVI/R2R (show hidden files).
4. Reboot to open UVI Workstation

Thanks to our proprietary H.A.T. (Harmonic Alignment Technology), VHorns are more than just another heavy multisampling instrument - you can play ostinatos like a live player, with just a modulation wheel to control the airflow (or even just draw it through automation).

Playing breaks, marcatos, legatos, or double tonguing doesn't require complicated key switches - you simply load the instrument into your DAW and play. the Vibrato can even be automated.

Authentic vibrato.
We carefully measured the different parameters that saxophone players change when using the vibrato and combined everything into a highly realistic and customizable VHorns saxophone vibrato.

There are several ways to control the vibrato: automatic, automatic (depending on the time of day) and manual.

Fast transition to legato
The legato transitions are usually the main "signal" that the instrument is virtual rather than real, so we spent a great deal of time and effort carefully extracting every tiny detail of several recorded live transitions in order to make our instruments indistinguishable from real playing.

These transitions range from lightning fast note changes to extremely slow bends, with and without extra starts. We cover it all - you have complete control.

The behavior of the continuum can be adjusted and even randomized for a more realistic performance.

Multi-microphone recording
Recording a saxophone can be accomplished in a variety of ways and in different positions. We have used 4 different microphone positions so that you can get the exact sound you need, just as if you had chosen the microphone position yourself.

This produces better results when using "virtual space", as described below.

You can apply reverb and EQ to mix exactly the way you like.

virtual space
The virtual space uses convolution to perfectly replicate the real recording of the ensemble.

When you record a big band, you usually place a pair of microphones in front of the musicians, and they will naturally take their place in the stereo field, depending on where they are in the room. Virtual Space does the same thing; you can place the musicians in any position you like.

When used with multiple tracks, you'll instantly have the feeling of being in front of a real round horn section.

Senior Editor
There are countless ways to play a brass instrument, and we spend time talking to world-class players about the different variations they regularly incorporate into their playing.

Based on these discussions, we decided to merge the Advanced Editing tab into all of our VSeries libraries - giving you nearly unlimited control over these instruments.

Keypad, breath controller or wind controller
VHorns can be played using a keyboard by selecting notes on the keyboard and controlling the airflow using a MIDI controller such as a modulation wheel or breath controller.

You can also use EWI, Aerophone, Sylphyo, or any(sth. or sb) elsebrand tube controllers, in which case you will need to use the appropriate controller menu in the MIDI section.

MPE support and fine-tuning
VHorns saxophones support MPE, so you can use them with your preferred MPE-enabled hardware.

Microtones are controllable and editable on the 'Tuning' box (pictured), giving you the option of playing with non-traditional scales.

Ensemble
If you load more than one instrument at the same time, it will play the same note exactly at the same time.

We've added some smart features, starting with the ability to change the timbre of an instrument, to transpose everything at fixed intervals, and to act on MIDI performances.

For example, you can have all 6 instruments with different pitch shifters play the same C minor scale, so whatever you play on the keyboard, it will sound in tune.

Thanks to our proprietary H.A.T. (Harmonic Alignment Technology), VHorns is not just another heavily multi-sampled instrument - you can play articulations exactly like a live player would, with just a mod wheel to control air flow (or even just by drawing in automation).

There are no elaborate keyswitches involved to play staccatos, marcatos, legatos or double tongues - you simply load up the instrument in Vibrato can even be automated.

Authentic Vibrato
We carefully measured the different parameters that change when a saxophonist uses vibrato and combined everything into a highly realistic and customizable vibrato for VHorns Saxophones.

There are multiple ways to control the vibrato: automatic, automatic depending on time, and manually.

Legato Transitions
Fast legato transitions are often the main 'tell' that an instrument is virtual rather than real, so we spent a considerable amount of time and effort carefully extracting every tiny detail of several recorded live transitions to make ours indistinguishable from a real one. amount of time and effort carefully extracting every tiny detail of several recorded live transitions to make ours indistinguishable from a real performance.

These transitions range from lightning-fast note changes to extremely slow bends, with and without extra attack. and you have complete control.

The legatos' behaviour can be adjusted and even randomized for more life-like performances.

Multi Microphone Recording
Recording a saxophone can be done in various ways and at different positions. We used 4 different microphone positions so that you can get the exact sound you want, as if you had chosen the microphone placement yourself. We used 4 different microphone positions so that you can get the exact sound you want, as if you had chosen the microphone placement yourself.

This can produce even better results when using the "virtual space", detailed below.

You can apply reverb and EQ to mix it completely to your taste.

Virtual Space
The Virtual Space perfectly replicates a real recording of an ensemble, using convolution.

When you record a big band, you usually place a pair of microphones in front of the musicians and they naturally take position in the stereo field depending on where they are in the room. When you record a big band, you usually place a pair of microphones in front of the musicians and they naturally take position in the stereo field depending on where they are in the room.

When using this with multiple tracks, you immediately have the feeling of being in front of a real horns section.

Advanced Editing
There is an endless number of ways to play a brass instrument, and we took the time to talk to world-class players about the different variations they incorporate into their playing on a regular basis. incorporate into their playing on a regular basis.

Based on these discussions, we decided to incorporate an 'Advanced Editing' tab into all our VSeries libraries, giving you near-infinite control over these instruments. - giving you near-infinite control over these instruments.

Keyboard, Breath Controller or Wind Controller
VHorns can be played using a keyboard by selecting the notes on the keyboard and controlling the air flow with a MIDI controller like the modulation wheel or a breath controller.

You can also use a wind controller like an EWI, an Aerophone a Sylphyo or any other brand, in which case you need to use the appropriate controller menu in the MIDI section.

MPE support and microtuning
The VHorns Saxophones support MPE, so you can use them with your preferred MPE-enabled hardware.

Microtuning is controllable and editable on the 'Tuning' box (pictured), giving you the option to play using non-traditional scales. traditional scales.

Ensemble
If you load multiple instruments at the same time, it will play unisons exactly at the same time.

We added some smart features that first can change the timbre of the instruments, transpose everything by a fixed interval and also act on the MIDI performance. performance.

For example, you can have all 6 instruments with a different transposition value play the same C minor scale, so no matter what you play on the keyboard, it will sound in key.

P2P

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