Liminal Reeds

LIMINAL: Reeds is a library of intimately recorded Clarinet, Oboe, English Horn and Bassoon samples, playable using the latest full version of Kontakt 6.

The LIMINAL range is not intended for fast passages or soaring melodies. Instead, you may see the libraries as collections of naturalistic pads – offering orchestral details not found in something derived from a synthetic source. They are wonderful for underscoring, soundscapes and so much more.

$42.00 $70.00

00
Days
00
Hours
00
Minutes
00
Seconds
Earn $3 store credit after purchase
- 40%

Developer

Crocus Soundware

Size

2.24 GB

Format

Liminal Reeds by Crocus Soundware

1 Videos

Rich & Expressive Orchestral Reed Textures

The library’s articulations are expressive and evolving, with the performer imparting character and movement into each sample. The instruments are recorded closely and dry, emphasizing the nuanced sonic characteristics of each instrument and its performer – the claps of the keys, reed squeaks and breaths of the performer are captured in the recordings. The library is well-suited to add unpredictability and creative imperfection into your score. The LIMINAL range is not intended for fast passages or soaring melodies. Instead, you may see the libraries as collections of naturalistic pads – offering orchestral details not found in something derived from a synthetic source. They are wonderful for underscoring, soundscapes and so much more.

The user-interface allows articulations to be layered, mixed and reversed. LFO controls can be enabled, allowing your DAW’s tempo to dictate the modulation of an individual layer’s volume. This opens the door for tempo-synced swells and unleashes even more creative possibilities for evolving texture.

FEATURES:

  • Made for the latest full version of Kontakt 6 (Not intended for Kontakt Player)
  • VST3, VST2, AU and AAX compatible host
  • 2.24 GB of samples (2.1 GB download size)
  • 6 Core Articulations
  • Dozens of Presets

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Liminal Reeds”