Mozart with Budget Samples
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 1793 posts since 9 Apr, 2011
Here's a mockup I did of the first movement of a Mozart symphony with lots of fast string runs to prove that free/cheap orchestral samples can be beautiful too.
Done using a mix of Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra with all of its subsequent addons, and the Garritan samples that used to come with Cakewalk Dimension Pro.
http://picosong.com/z6C8
Done using a mix of Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra with all of its subsequent addons, and the Garritan samples that used to come with Cakewalk Dimension Pro.
http://picosong.com/z6C8
"musician."
http://soundcloud.com/nine-of-kings
http://soundcloud.com/nine-of-kings
- KVRAF
- 11506 posts since 13 Mar, 2009 from UK
That's really very good. I liked the strings. They have a bright, lively sound that is pleasant to listen too. I don't think I've heard his 12th symphony before. It seems to have a Baroque influence with Vivaldi vibes aplenty.
Good work
Good work
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- KVRAF
- 3628 posts since 25 Mar, 2006 from The city by the bay
I always enjoy demonstrations of how well inexpensive stuff works nowadays.
Regarding his early symphonies, keep in mind that his great symphony in A, #29, which plays in the famous scene from Amadeus that was reprised in a Family Guy episode, was composed when Mozart was around 18 years of age. So the last dozen were composed during the next 17 years and understandably get much more attention than those composed during his "youth".
Still, there's no reason to avoid them, is there?
- KVRAF
- 6325 posts since 18 Jul, 2008 from New York
It sounds great. Quite convincing. Maybe the treble is slightly harsh?
Mozart had some hard times in his later years. I am sure he would have approved the budget sample approach.
Somewhat off topic but interesting nonetheless, Mozart had a pet starling that could sing his melodies. He was very fond of that bird: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozart%27s_starling
Mozart had some hard times in his later years. I am sure he would have approved the budget sample approach.
Somewhat off topic but interesting nonetheless, Mozart had a pet starling that could sing his melodies. He was very fond of that bird: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozart%27s_starling