That's why we're proud to feature Vienna Symphonic Library. Vienna Symphonic Library's commitment to quality and dependability means you can make music with confidence. Plus, when you buy Vienna Symphonic Library gear from Sweetwater, you're also getting the finest base of expertise, support, and service in the industry to back it up. Vienna Symphonic Library GmbH (VSL) is one of the leading developers of sample libraries and music production software for classical orchestral music. The company is located in a landmark protected building, called Synchron Stage Vienna based in the Austrian capital's 23rd district. The Vienna Symphonic Library (VSL) is a producer of samples of orchestral instruments recorded by members of the Vienna Philharmonic. For recording the samples, VSL uses the Silent Stage, a recording studio specially constructed for this purpose. Vienna Symphonic Library creates high-end orchestral sample libraries and software (Vienna Instruments player, Vienna Ensemble mixing engine, Vienna MIR multi-impulse response reverb, Vienna Suite audio plug-ins) for professional music production.
- Vienna Symphonic Library Vst Torrent
- Vienna Symphonic Library Kontakt Free Download
- Vienna Symphonic Library Orchestra
- Vienna Symphonic Library Giga
Vienna Symphonic Library Vst Torrent
- 3 days ago Vienna Symphonic Library has launched Big Bang Orchestra, a free virtual instrument collection featuring the sounds of a massive “tutti” orchestra. The instrument offers super-quick large orchestrations with multiple microphone positions for stereo.
- 3 days ago Vienna Symphonic Library has released Big Bang Orchestra, a free sample-based orchestra virtual instrument. The instrument library is free to download but you will need a ViennaKey or some other USB eLicenser (by Steinberg or Arturia, for example) to activate the installation. Big Bang Orchestra is powered by Vienna Symphonic Library’s freeware Synchron Player.
Vienna Symphonic Library GmbH (VSL) is one of the leading developers[1] of sample libraries and music production software for classical orchestral music. The company is located in a landmark protected building, called Synchron Stage Vienna based in the Austrian capital's 23rd district.
The Vienna Symphonic Library provides virtual instruments and the digital recreation of the acoustics of famous concert halls such as the Konzerthaus and the Große Sendesaal at Austrian Public Radio ORF's broadcasting house, both in Vienna, and the Sage Gateshead concert hall in England. The technique used is impulse response resulting in an authentic digital convolution reverb. The virtual instruments are based on digital samples of solo voices and instruments as well as orchestral ensembles. The VSL software acts as an interface for the music composer to play the real instruments on a MIDI keyboard.
History[edit]
The company was founded in Vienna in October 2000 by Herbert Tucmandl.[2] In the 1990s, Tucmandl, a former cellist (as a substitute member with the Vienna Philharmonic, amongst others), later cameraman, director and composer used some of the available first-generation sample libraries for the creation of his own film scores. He was unsatisfied with the sonic results of those products, mainly because they sounded too static and lacked of natural variations of the real instruments. Tucmandl began to develop a concept for a more realistic sounding orchestral sample library. In his research he concluded that single note samples were not sufficient to create a convincing musical performance. He realized that note transitions (e.g., legato) and multiple note repetitions were also needed. Tucmandl tested his concept with his own cello and managed to convince an investor to fund the new enterprise.
As the first step, the company designed and built a custom recording facility, called “Silent Stage”, for recording orchestral samples. The studio is located in Ebreichsdorf, a village near Vienna. Over several years Tucmandl invited singers, musicians, ensembles, orchestras there. Many of the musicians whose playing is featured in the final VSL products are or were members of Viennese orchestras.
The first product was released in December 2002, including modules for strings, brass, woodwinds and classical percussion. In 2005 the company released their own sample player, the “Vienna Instruments” player, which during the music production on a PC (Digital Audio Workstation) runs in the plug-in formats AU, VST, AAX Native and RTAS under Mac OS X and Windows. The reverberation application was released under the brand name “Vienna MIR”.
In March 2016, the Vienna Symphonic Library business offices moved into the new recording facility at Synchron Stage Vienna.[3] VSL ushers in a new era in April 2017 with the release of “Synchron Percussion I” that was recorded at the newly revitalized scoring stage. 16 percussion instruments were captured with a phase-controlled multi-microphone set-up, making it the first sample library that provides several available microphone positions also for Auro-3D mixes.[4]
Current Products (excerpt)[edit]
- Software packages: Vienna Instruments, Vienna Ensemble, Vienna Suite, Vienna MIR.
- Instrument categories: string instruments, strings instruments for chamber music, harps, woodwinds, brass, saxophones, the pipe organ of the Vienna Konzerthaus, Bösendorfer Imperial Grand piano, percussion, choirs
- The solo instruments range from flutes to plucked strings.
See also[edit]
Vienna Symphonic Library Kontakt Free Download
- Michael Cooper: A Digital Orchestra for Opera? Purists Take (and Play) Offense in The New York Times, June 11, 2014 [1]
- Jacob Hale Russell, John Jurgensen: Fugue for Man & Machine, Wall Street Journal, May 5, 2007 [2]
- A roundup of the company's history in the German Recording magazine, May 2012
Vienna Symphonic Library Orchestra
References[edit]
- ^see Sound on Sound magazine, March, 2014
- ^Herbert Tucmandl in the IMDB
- ^'Synchron Stage Vienna'. Vienna Symphonic Library. Retrieved 16 April 2017.
- ^'Vienna Symphonic Library releases Synchron Percussion I - Multi Audio Format Percussion Library'. www.kvraudio.com. KVR Audio, Inc. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
External links[edit]
Vienna Symphonic Library Giga
Vienna Symphonic Library has released Big Bang Orchestra, a free sample-based orchestra virtual instrument. The instrument library is free to download but you will need a ViennaKey or some other USB eLicenser (by Steinberg or Arturia, for example) to activate the installation.
Big Bang Orchestra is powered by Vienna Symphonic Library’s freeware Synchron Player. This means that you can load the instrument as a VST, AU, or AAX plugin in any compatible digital audio workstation on PC and Mac. Although the library itself and the host instrument are free to download, a USB eLicenser is required for activation. Vienna Symphonic Library is currently offering the Vienna Key licenser for €15 in their online store (normally priced at €24).
The library features a “tutti” orchestra which was recorded using multiple microphones. The team at Vienna Symphonic Library has sampled a wide range of articulations, including staccatos, sustains, marcatos, swells, and runs. Big Bang Orchestra works great for layering over existing tracks, for adding a subtle orchestral vibe to a project, or for creating massive sound effects like orchestral swells and tension cues, and more.
Thanks to Synchron Player’s virtual mixer, the user can change the volume of each individual microphone channel. This only adds to the instrument’s flexibility, making it capable of delivering both intimate and epic orchestral performances. The included mixer presets are a great way to quickly browse to some of the types of orchestral ambiance that can be achieved with Big Bang Orchestra.
Find more info about the library on the product page linked below.
Big Bang Orchestra is available for free download via Vienna Symphonic Library(powered by Synchrone Player, requires eLicenser for activation).