#Cakewalk dimension le e mu activation software
But at this point, I would say software has finally eclipsed all of them, for the most part (at least, for studio use, where MIDI tweaking is more feasible than on-the-road). Yamaha in the past decade has shown some impressive gains in this area as well. Peter Siedlaczek also is uncredited as the mastermind behind many of Roland's famous strings (this, according to Sound-On-Sound).įor many years, Ensoniq, E-Mu, and Kurzweil (as well as Roland, specifically for strings), set the standard for musical and useful orchestral instruments in hardware. One of them in fact is part of the Sample Modeling effort that so far has resulted in "The Trumpet" VI. Some of those same players have quite recently brought their skills to the software table (some did so earlier, but admittedly didn't reach the level of quality from their former hardware instruments until the most recent software version updates). But due to how musical that material was to work with, my first few software purchases were rather disappointing, to say the least. This unfortunately was part of a stolen XL-7 Command Station about two years ago, and that theft ironically is what set me on my route towards a primarily software-based studio. As the main module was broken beyond repair, I had to give up on that approach (though I was able, with much effort, to get most of the sounds to load for audition purposes and was quite impressed by the depth of programming and the overall musicality of the unit).įollowing that, I tracked down, with much difficulty, the extremely rare "Ensoniq Project" ROM for the Proteus 2000 series. As eBay auctions go, one has to grab while one can, so the expansions arrived before the main module. I am fairly certain the Ensoniq material was included.Ī few years ago, I bought an Ensoniq MR1 rack and a couple of expansion boards. If I have time to sort through my printout stack of "future reference" plug-ins, I'll post the info here. It might have been a Digidesign context, but I think these were free, or very cheap, handouts of the contents of most if not all of the ROM's from both manufacturers (probably search on E-MU Proteus Library(ies)).
I believe those were recently made available in certain contexts, but you would have to search under E-Mu terms in Google to find them, most likely.
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