Nick Phoenix, producer of Quantum Leap SILK, continues the tutorial for his newest PLAY Virtual Instrument. Topics include how to use the included performance files, PLAY's revolutionary new microtuning system, and using PLAY's powerful convolution reverb. In this section of the tutorial, Nick focuses on the Chinese er hu, Indian qanun, Persian tar, and Chinese guzheng.
omg how much is this?!?!? i gotta have it
tnima 1 year ago
Jiebing Chen... whew tough name
WilliamEGD 1 year ago
The first patch in the first tutorial didn't sound that good but with afew extra effects this stuff sounds amazing.
Sweenaba 1 year ago
SILK dude. I dont have it but I have other eastwest stuff. 1000% playability. loops are for reference.
Drfresh1402 1 year ago
Hey people, I would like to know what is better! Is it Quantum Leap SILK or Ethno World 4?
I couldn't wait until I got Ethno World 4, but then I don't like it, because most of the sounds you can't play yourself, but it has built-in loops or phrases. What the hell do I need them?! I want to play notes MYSELF, I don't need them.
But this ''Quantum Leap SILK'' for me seems to be better, since you have full acces to single keys so you can play your own compositions.
Any idea?
BESI1980 1 year ago
really good , love your architecture soft
really easy
polygonemusic 2 years ago
how the hell do you do the guzheng tremolo. I've watched a few gu zheng tutorial on vst and no one ever taught the tremolo, which is the most important feature gu zheng. and the glide too.
NathanLee0921 2 years ago
I got EWQL Bass but I don't get this type of screen. When I load it in Sonar a Komkapt interface from Ni load. I want this interface though. looks cooler.
NathanLee0921 2 years ago
Fantastic!
Xtra999 2 years ago
For actual scoring I absolutely agree with you. However, I would only use this to test musical ideas that you simply can't put into midi, or to present new pieces for which you haven't arranged performers.
simnos1 2 years ago