7 Feb
2021
7 Feb
'21
4:29 p.m.
I am listening on my Event 20/20 monitors which are connected to the
computer. I really wish I could send the sound to my 5.1 THX room
system using the Klipsch speakers.
Years ago I bought the Roland Sound Expansion, Orchestra M-OC1, outboard
rack module. I bought it mainly for the solo Oboe patch. If you can
find M-OC1, you may want to get it.
Sunday morning listening to your symphony. Very relaxing. Well done.
"The Other" Stephen Stubbs.
------ Original Message ------
From: "Jeanette C." <julien(a)mail.upb.de>
To: "Linux-audio-users' mailinglist"
<linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org>
Sent: 2/6/2021 2:13:19 PM
Subject: [LAU] [Music] Symphony of love illusive
Hey hey,
the symphony of love illusive was written using the free Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra
(SSO) SFZ library in LinuxSampler. Only when the first two movements were completed did I
discover the Virtual Playing Orchestra and so I will have to write something else
symphonic some time soon. :)
(There are currently only Youtube links, no direct downloads, they will follow within the
next few days.)
Here are the four movements:
1. Allegro (Fantasia - possibly)
https://youtu.be/BC2RuiFDlOw
2. Molto Vivace (Scherzo - nearly and my pride and joy :) )
https://youtu.be/7vNi--527Sk
3. Larghetto (Lament - maybe)
https://youtu.be/-FiuTQRRVF4
4. Andante Moderato (Rondo - could be)
https://youtu.be/sdYGqnYhyxA
Feedback, as ever is appreciated. I know that I was only consistent in one particular: I
always broke the form. :)
Some more details: the whole symphony was recorded with the Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra.
The strings and brass were layered with some - self designed - sounds from my Roland
module, to flesh the sound out and have more of a dynamic range available. The symphony
was written in Midish, recorded straight to Nama and only little processing was added,
mostly to the sounds from the hardware to match them with the software samples.
Best wishes,
Jeanette