Adding Analog Warmth To Sampled Strings Using Tape Simulation
In this tutorial I show you how to add analog warmth, saturation and color to your sampled orchestral strings in order to make them sound even more authentic and help to make them sit better in a crowded mix. To accomplish this, I want to use the highly praised effects of analog tape and tape simulation.
Jacob Yoffee on Composing Blockbuster Trailer Music
Today I’ve got the great pleasure of interviewing award-winning movie, TV and trailer music composer Jacob Yoffee on how he got started in…
Assembling Your Mobile Composing Rig
For quite some years now, I kept my composing, mixing and mastering work strictly to my recording studio. While it’s not comparable to…
Audio Imperia – Klavier Gravitas & Red Planet Review
Earlier this year, virtual instruments and cinematic sound effects developer Audio Imperia released their very own take on delivering a truly unique, cinematic…
Interview With Joshua Crispin Plus FREE Trailer FX Pack
Today I’ll be interviewing successful Australian composer and sound designer Joshua Crispin. Under his brand name and alias Generdyn, Joshua creates music and…
Junkie XL announces new ‘Gear Of The Week’ series
On his social media profiles, renowned Hollywood composer Tom Holkenborg alias Junkie XL just announced a new Youtube series called ‘Gear Of The…
Tilman Sillecsu On Writing Lyrical Cello Motifs
A couple of weeks ago, I wrote a review of Sonuscore‘s brand-new, phrase-based sample library Lyrical Cello Phrases for The Audio Spotlight. Sonuscore’s…
Epic Recreation of Final Fantasy XV’s ‘Apocalypsis Noctis’
Now and then, I like to take songs from film, television series or video games that I really love and try to recreate…
Hans Zimmer Launches Film Scoring Masterclass
Just recently, premium online learning platform MasterClass announced that multiple Award-winning composer Hans Zimmer will host his first ever film scoring class. Starting…
