Ntalikeris666
Member
Hello there,
This sample set by Inspired Acoustics has been released for quite some time, but there are some things which make it kinda unique.
Apart from its price (~1000$) which is quite high for a sample set, it has many features which other sets dont have.
The instrument has 92 stops, which are all recorded seperately , note by note at 192 kHz / 24-bit , with many samples per note. Interesting fact is that some of the samples are over 40 Seconds in lenght.
Though, it might not be a Historical instrument, i believe it is a really nice alternative, if one wants to convert his hauptwerk instrument to a more concert oriented organ for more general uses lets say, compared to a strictly baroque or romantic instrument. Since the reverb in the concert hall is absent, for those who want a more wet sound Inspired acoustics feature an artificial reverbation program which allows many kinds of reverbs to be used.
It is worth saying that the extended edition of the organ, is 68 Gigabites in size, and requres at least 16 GB of RAM and a high end CPU to run with a good level of polyphony.
The stoplist of the organ can be found here:
http://www.inspiredacoustics.com/products_details.php?idtermekek=8
Inspired Acoustics has also released a new sample set of the Matyas symphonic Organ, with 85 stops.
NOTE: I am just reviewing the elements mentioned above, by what i have heard seen, and read about the organ and its counterparts. I have not played the actual hauptwerk sample set though, and neither have i played the real version of the organ. It would be nice ,if someone has previous experience with this instrument, to share it with us.
Additional info can be found here:
http://www.inspiredacoustics.com
Cheers,
Nicholas
This sample set by Inspired Acoustics has been released for quite some time, but there are some things which make it kinda unique.
Apart from its price (~1000$) which is quite high for a sample set, it has many features which other sets dont have.
The instrument has 92 stops, which are all recorded seperately , note by note at 192 kHz / 24-bit , with many samples per note. Interesting fact is that some of the samples are over 40 Seconds in lenght.
Though, it might not be a Historical instrument, i believe it is a really nice alternative, if one wants to convert his hauptwerk instrument to a more concert oriented organ for more general uses lets say, compared to a strictly baroque or romantic instrument. Since the reverb in the concert hall is absent, for those who want a more wet sound Inspired acoustics feature an artificial reverbation program which allows many kinds of reverbs to be used.
It is worth saying that the extended edition of the organ, is 68 Gigabites in size, and requres at least 16 GB of RAM and a high end CPU to run with a good level of polyphony.
The stoplist of the organ can be found here:
http://www.inspiredacoustics.com/products_details.php?idtermekek=8
Inspired Acoustics has also released a new sample set of the Matyas symphonic Organ, with 85 stops.
NOTE: I am just reviewing the elements mentioned above, by what i have heard seen, and read about the organ and its counterparts. I have not played the actual hauptwerk sample set though, and neither have i played the real version of the organ. It would be nice ,if someone has previous experience with this instrument, to share it with us.
Additional info can be found here:
http://www.inspiredacoustics.com
Cheers,
Nicholas