Since BBR functions in the same way as the other Berlin-series libraries, you may care to read the SOS reviews of Berlin Woodwinds and Berlin Strings. The horns, trumpets and tuba also offer playable short-note legato runs, trumpets 1 and 2 contribute bonus ‘molto espressivo’ patches featuring a distinctly non-classical Mexican-style vibrato, while the trombones also turn in a welcome set of legato glissandi slides. The articulation menu is very consistent: all instruments and ensembles play sustains in a choice of immediate, soft and accented note fronts, true legatos with up to four variants, staccato, staccatissimo, marcato, trills, note repetitions, fortepiano, crescendos and swells. Each instrument was sampled individually as well as together in sections of four horns, three trumpets and three trombones. (More details can be found on the Orchestral Tools website at BBR’s main collection provides a standard orchestral line-up of four French horns, three trumpets, two tenor trombones, bass trombone and tuba. While this SSD drive performs well for sample streaming, it’s not large enough to house both the compressed and extracted files, so you’ll need a second drive available to make a backup of one or the other. Those blessed with a fast connection can screw up their courage and download the library’s 94 compressed RAR files, but if your broadband can’t cope (or you’d like to have a physical backup), you can order it at extra cost on a 250GB SSD drive, which can be fitted inside your computer or used with any external enclosure. The largest of the Berlin collections, BBR consists of a whopping 320GB of sample data which compresses down to 184GB on your hard drive once installed.
In common with its strings, woodwind and percussion companion titles, Berlin Brass (hereinafter referred to as BBR) was recorded in the Teldex Scoring Stage from multiple microphone positions, and works with both the free Kontakt Player and the full version of Kontakt 5.5.1. Berlin Brass, the latest addition to German company Orchestral Tools’ much-lauded Berlin series, completes a full hand of symphonic libraries which began life in 2012 with the release of Berlin Woodwinds. Orchestral Tools complete their symphonic series with a major brass library.Īnother day, another milestone. Yellow keys either side of the blue keys show the expanded range of the instrument, a new feature in this library. The central circular display shows the current dynamic of a loaded instrument.
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