Tonehammer Anti Drum II KONTAKT DVDR
Tonehammer Anti Drum II KONTAKT DVDR | 957 MB
Anti-Drum II is a follow-up to our popular Anti-Drum I, however we wanted to push the bar even further in terms of abstract percussion. This library is an ideal toolbox for all forms of experimental, industrial, electronic, IDM, glitch, sound design and even for providing fresh and inspiring new material for all types of scoring. The library contains 4.556 samples and 76 different instrument patches that each represent a unique texture. The library contains a variety of instruments recorded in our signature hall, including boom whackers, PVC pipe percussion ensemble to flower vases, glasses, rainsticks, soda bottles. We also included a supreme set of music box samples, which were recorded in several locations including large hall, studio and so forth. The library also contains a variety of even more unconventional instruments ranging from human beats through a cellphone (10 round robin and 10 velocity layers), stop watches and a compressive patch of what we call: "human trumpets".
Anti-Drum II is a follow-up to our popular Anti-Drum I, however we wanted to push the bar even further in terms of abstract percussion. This library is an ideal toolbox for all forms of experimental, industrial, electronic, IDM, glitch, sound design and even for providing fresh and inspiring new material for all types of scoring. The library contains 4.556 samples and 76 different instrument patches that each represent a unique texture. The library contains a variety of instruments recorded in our signature hall, including boom whackers, PVC pipe percussion ensemble to flower vases, glasses, rainsticks, soda bottles. We also included a supreme set of music box samples, which were recorded in several locations including large hall, studio and so forth. The library also contains a variety of even more unconventional instruments ranging from human beats through a cellphone (10 round robin and 10 velocity layers), stop watches and a compressive patch of what we call: "human trumpets".