I don’t think BF are live yet.It seems like there’s no discount for BBCSO for BF?
I don’t think BF are live yet.It seems like there’s no discount for BBCSO for BF?
I don’t think BF are live yet.
It seems like there’s no discount for BBCSO for BF?
Legacy Albion ONE. You probably own the updated version, same do I. No email here either.
Parts of it, not everything, which is a shame as some really good content got "lost" that way.Thanks for pointing that out. I'm not on my music machine, but doesn't Albion ONE include the legacy content too?
Not in Vol. 1, no, only textures and shorts that you control the volume and density of by changing the number of players, so the exact same concept. I take this whole thing as a validation of my idea, really. Vol. 2 will be out soon, and contains more sustain like textures, all bowed, but no straight up longs, everything has some textural life in it. I personally find sampling the most interesting when used to do things that can't be done in real life (hence this idea), and I'm also trying to only record articulations that hasn't been done to death already.
I actually did offer you a free review copy of Vol. 1, but never heard back from you
Cheers,
Nico
For me, it just seems like such a bizzare business decision to make it exclusive. If they put it out there for $30 like Epic Strings and gave it away for free with a $349+ purchase, I think there would be a lot less grumbling. However, essentially saying “you can’t have it” to a group that just spent a good deal of money on one of your biggest releases in the last couple of years doesn’t build good will. I don’t think most people are really upset about a sample library equivalent of a toy. It’s more the way Spitfire is going about it.
This sales tactic seems to be counter to the sense of community they are otherwise doing an excellent job of creating.
It says on the website that it will be offered at the intro price.
I’m a little back and forth on this, and can see both sides. On one hand, we don’t have anything less than we had before. Had they never introduced this library, no one would have felt cheated. On the other hand, it’s incredibly odd to offer a better deal than pre-order only weeks later. It will likely boost sales for BF, but possibly at the expense of some possibly long-time customers. The Apple analogy falls apart because they didn’t offer anything exclusive (you can’t get this library outside of the sale), and that they’re the only game in town if you’re Mac-based (e.g. Logic user).
For me, it just seems like such a bizzare business decision to make it exclusive. If they put it out there for $30 like Epic Strings and gave it away for free with a $349+ purchase, I think there would be a lot less grumbling. However, essentially saying “you can’t have it” to a group that just spent a good deal of money on one of your biggest releases in the last couple of years doesn’t build good will. I don’t think most people are really upset about a sample library equivalent of a toy. It’s more the way Spitfire is going about it.
My thought when I tried the library was that I probably wouldn’t get much use out of it. That still stands.
Maybe the sense of community is just a sales tactic too..
This is how this thread reads to me.
You see your present with your name on it. It doesn't even fit under the tree. It's huge! You only had one thing on your list. This will be the most epic Christmas ever. You open the giant box. Your overcome with tears of joy.
"Oh wow! Power Wheels! Thanks Santa! I can't wait to drive this all over the neighborhood!"
Two minutes later your brother Timmy opens small gift of a He-Man action figure.
"Hey! I wanted one of those... I hate Christmas. The Mattel marketing team that ran all those commercials on red Corvette Power Wheels undermined me. I didn't know Mattel was releasing a new He-Man action figure. I should have got one of those too, just because I got the Power Wheels."