Sparkling Arpeggios Vol.1 WAV MiDi

TEAM MAGNETRiXX | 06 May 2014 | 263 MB

‘Sparkling Arpeggios Vol 1’  containing 20 melodic arpeggio loops, key-labelled and with BPM information. Influenced by artists like Michael Brun, Marcus Schossow, Thomas Gold, Avicii, Armin Van Buuren, and many more. To accomplish the goal of creating these sparkling quality loops, Engineering Samples only used high-end digital and analogue gear.  Blazed with passion, they wanted to created something special for you guys out there!  ‘Sparkling Arpeggios Vol 1’ includes 20 different melodic and catchy chord progressions. Every loop is available as a dry and a wet version. To give you maximum flexibility, you’ll also find a filtered and a full version. In detail, the pack consists of 80 WAV files to add melodic elements to your productions. Drag and drop into your favourite DAW and hear the difference.

Orchestral String Arpeggios KONTAKT

Team MAGNETRiXX | 27 January 2014 | 5.63 GB

Orchestral String Arpeggios. The library consists of 58 violin (1st and 2nd) & viola 16th/8th triplet arpeggio loops. The library uses a pseudo-round-robin technique by having each round-robin change to a different start time in the loop, this way you can go between two arpeggios (or more) without it feeling like the same sample is being played each time. Because of this technique, you can also use the library to re-inforce other fast string lines to get more of a naturally played sound due to the samples starting in the middle of a line. You have full control over 1st violins, 2nd violins, viola, tutti, and a BONUS solo violin & viola. There are 6 instruments for each section, and each instrument covers all of the inversions, major and minor (if applicable), and both up & down. The samples were recorded dry for your mixing pleasure.

Guitar Gym: Triad Arpeggios (2013)

English | Video: MP4, data-dvd | 864×486 (16:9) | 1,58 Gb

Audio: MP3, 128 Kbps, 44100 Khz, 2 channels | Length: 02h 20min

Practice does NOT make perfect — “perfect” practice does. We’ve heard this time and again from our instructors and we get it; practice the wrong thing, or practice the wrong way, and you’ll learn how to play it perfectly wrong. Makes “perfect” sense but what exactly do we practice, and how specifically do we practice it? TrueFire’s resident Professor of the Deep, Chris Buono has invested the last couple of decades coming up with the answer.