Auddict Master Solo Woodwinds - Oboe

Platforms:

• MAC OSX X64 Intel
• PC Windows x64
• PC Windows x86

Formats:

• Kontakt

Required:

KONTAKT 7 Sampler

Disks:

1 DVD

Tags:

• Woodwinds

Master Solo Woodwinds: Oboe

Continuing the MASTER SOLO WOODWINDS, we are proud to present the Solo Oboe - an often used (and for good reason), key beautiful colour from within the orchestra.

Short Specs:

• Over 12,000+ WAV files/samples in this instrument alone!
• Multiple legato modes at varying dynamics
• Staccatos and shorter Staccatissimos to craft realistic short note passages
• Intuitive trills function allowing easy playing of any trills/tremolos up to a perfect 5th in width! (seven chromatic notes - C to G for example)
• Ability to control level of mechanical noises of the oboe, which also follows your performance
• Flutter tonguing, Triple tonguing and much more...

Full list of articulations:

1. Legato with recorded vibrato
2. Legato without vibrato
3. Polyphonic/Chord playing with vibrato
4. Polyphonic/Chord playing without vibrato
5. Trills/Tremolos
6. Flutter Tongue
7. Triple Tongue
8. Staccato
9. Staccatissimo
10. Key Noises (able to play in isolation if needed as well)

True Legato

Multiple sets of true legato intervals were recorded both with and without vibrato, for the ultimate in realistic sounding performance.

Trills/Tremolos

Select this articulation, and you can play a trill or tremolo between any two notes by holding them down on the keyboard. See the video demo below for a demonstration of this.

Key Noises

The woodwind instruments owe part of the character of their sound to the mechanics of the instrument. This will vary depending on the instrument, venue and performer. Because of this, we decided to come up with something that allows some form of control over even this subtle characteristic in the timbre. What we ended up with was the control over the mechanical sound of the keys (which also react to how hard you play/velocity MIDI values. You can turn this up, or off completely in the GUI to set the average level that seems right, and it will then, on top of this, react to the velocity of your own playing, much like it would a real musician.