![]() ![]() Samples - all meticulously sampled for just the right expressiveness inĮach recorded note to convey a truly realistic feel. The Modern Symphonic Orchestra offers a comprehensive collection of overġ0GB (five DVDs) of the finest string, brass, woodwind, and percussion Not exactly a ground-breaking disc, but the sounds are well recorded and presented. There are also a few interesting guitar sounds and a couple of percussion sets. In addition, however, there are some great vintage keyboard sounds in the form of DX7s, Rhodes, and Mellotron choirs.Ī few classic organs are included on this disc along with Prophet, ARP, Moog, Juno and Oberheim synths. Far more than just a bit of African drumming, this disc is as wide a study of global drum sounds as you could imagine, featuring sounds from Japan, Indonesia, Nepal, India, South America and many others.Ī curious inclusion, as half of the disc features pretty much the same as the Protozoa library, namely Proteus 1, 2 and 3 sound sets. The plucked instruments usually stand out as the best of the bunch.įilling in all the gaps in the World Instruments disc, this one concentrates solely on ethnic drum and percussion sounds. The selection includes kotos, whistles, bagpipes and flutes, and for the most part provides all the ethnic musicality you could ask for. Like the Orchestral disc this one will be familiar to owners of one of the Proteus modules, this time the Proteus 3, but again it features larger and more comprehensive examples of each instrument. A well recorded and welcome inclusion if only to make you want to think about the other SFX disks in the Emu library. Unless a sound effects library is 30 discs long it generally has only token value, but the selection of ambiences, water sounds and domestic noises on this disc might find a use somewhere. Typical banks require 4-8Mb and there is a great range of all types of orchestral instrument from strings through to woodwind, brass and percussion as well as a couple of grand pianos and a wonderful harpsichord. Pretty much the same type of sounds you will find on the Proteus 2 Protozoa library, but featuring much bigger and better examples of each instrument. The arco strings are of particular note as are the ethnic sounds, which include surdos, berimbaus and sitars. More of the same but this time with perhaps a greater emphasis on orchestral sounds. A cross-section of instruments from orchestral to brass and percussive that is never hugely cutting-edge but includes some very useful material nonetheless. The granddaddy of Emu’s sample library, containing some of the original sounds from the first Emulator. Heres a look at the old 2003 era version of syntaurs site:Īttached is a pic of an e-mu sampler with some of the cds that i have uploaded in the picĪlso i found out i do have vol 4 afterall Heres some soundfonts available from digitalsoundfactory: This site was backed up from 2003 when E-Mu & Ensoniq were the same company and still active Heres a few example urls but u can just use the dropdown menu top right corner: They seem to have cross referenced the products on this old 2003 website by compatible product Heres an example link from one of the discs: ![]() To be used via a scsi cdrom with a E-Mu '90s Sampler I think they maybe in e-mu sampler native format So if one is in kontakt format (.nki) already If anyone would like to take a crack at converting these to a usefull ![]() Im not sure if they are converted to kontakt Originally developed for the E-mu Emulator III (EIIIX) (1993) I've uploaded a series of 8 (missing vol 4) ![]()
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