Any good Books covering Orchestration (MIDI based would be helpful) - Page 2
You are Unregistered, please register to gain Full access.    
Advertisements

Navigation

Music Production

Your Music

Genres

Groups

Save $$ on Equipment

Reply
Thread Tools
Old 02-02-2013, 03:43 AM   #21
_Mystik_
Penis Blender
_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute_Mystik_ has a reputation beyond repute
_Mystik_'s Avatar
Waffles
Age: 15
Posts: 1,680
MC Status: 3810
Thanks: 93
Thanked 76 Times in 67 Posts
Re: Any good Books covering Orchestration (MIDI based would be helpful)

Quote:
Originally Posted by bbb View Post
I'm not actually sure. I usually get hyped on something and then buy it. The first and easiest customer to attain for any company. =/

It sounds and looks cool, I impulse and get it. But then I see the price and say, whoa whoa.

But if string libraries like this are commonly at point or more, once I bite the bullet, it will probably be them. I did DL some DSK free VST's. The one that plays multiple intruments, is pretty intensive on the CPU. DSK - Overture. That actually have some neat little free stuff.

Again, not helping with your question. But I do think layering like-minded patterns together might take you where you're going without naming techniques that I know nothing about. Plus movement between layers to strike more differences.

You play a keyboard right? I seem to recall you had at least a 49key.
i have a 61 key, eventually getting an 88 key.

orchestra libraries and composing midi orchestra in general is expensive, first it will be getting sibelius (which is actually only useful if youre interested in composing for a real orchestra), then getting VSL se, then wanting the full library, then the choirs, and its really never ending with the libraries you can get haha.

Advertisements


------------------
SyMTiK
this was the first remix i ever did c: (youtube)
(~^.^)~ (~^.^)~ (~^.^)~ (~^.^)~ (~^.^)~(~^.^) ~ (~^.^)~
no, im probably never going to finish this track, nowhere to really go with it.

_Mystik_ is offline   Thanks Reply With Quote
Old 02-02-2013, 03:49 AM   #22
bbb
bbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MCbbb is a savage MC
bbb's Avatar
In the heat...
Posts: 3,456
MC Status: 5725193
Thanks: 434
Thanked 331 Times in 310 Posts
Re: Any good Books covering Orchestration (MIDI based would be helpful)

Quote:
Originally Posted by _Mystik_ View Post
i have a 61 key, eventually getting an 88 key.

orchestra libraries and composing midi orchestra in general is expensive, first it will be getting sibelius (which is actually only useful if youre interested in composing for a real orchestra), then getting VSL se, then wanting the full library, then the choirs, and its really never ending with the libraries you can get haha.
Nice dude, it's really cool at your age that you're dedicated to a particular sound. I wouuld have loved to have this technology when I was your age.

Advertisements

bbb is offline   Thanks Reply With Quote
Reply


Thread Tools

Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Good books for learning 'advanced guitar theory' pBrane Music Theory & Composition 9 10-10-2012 05:20 AM
Good Audio Books? mossamp The Side Room 5 09-29-2012 01:40 AM
Good books haraldg Sound Design/Mixing/Studio Techniques 12 07-22-2012 04:13 AM
Virtual orchestration or real? Vovin Sound Design/Mixing/Studio Techniques 14 12-12-2011 06:05 AM
100 production tips & various other helpful guides and tutorials. autodial The Studio 3 11-15-2011 07:26 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 08:31 AM.


Electronic Music Forums

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2013, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.