- #GUITAR RIG 5 PRESETS 2016 HOW TO#
- #GUITAR RIG 5 PRESETS 2016 FULL VERSION#
- #GUITAR RIG 5 PRESETS 2016 SOFTWARE#
What are the common oscillator waveforms? (Square, triangle, sine, saw, noise)
Some things you ought to know inside and out: I highly recommend that you get the fundamentals down, practice that, and work your way up. Apparently you want to learn it, but you're asking for stuff you have yet to practice or look into. Of course, it wouldn't do much good to watch and do nothing else spend time practicing sound synthesis if you want to get better at sound synthesis. (If it's a good synth, it'd better have filters and oscillators.) If you listen to what is done in each tutorial, you should be able to analogize back to your synth. I really like this playlist of "mini-tutorials" for Zebra2 you don't have to have the same synth to get a feel for what each filter or oscillator does.
How do I get my skills better? I just transcribed a piano Megalovania with FL Keys to practice detecting what note each is. (Laughs at slurpees thanks to an inside joke) That money you want to spend on VSTs is not only better used in a time when you have superior composition and mixing skills, it's best spent on instruments that are difficult to obtain like orchestral libraries or backing instruments like drums and bass guitars which are actually more important in getting a good, heavy rock sound than the guitars are. If you don't want to do that, again, just collab with a guitar player - there used to be this joke a drummer I know always told "I'm going to get some slurpees, want me to pick up some guitar players too?" You don't have to put in years upon years of practice to learn the basics of playing in a metal and rock style either.
#GUITAR RIG 5 PRESETS 2016 SOFTWARE#
Couple that with a Line 6 POD or even software amp sims and you're good to go. Somebody stop me if I'm wrong here, but it seems like to do mostly rock and metal or at least electric guitar based music? If you go to your local guitar center right now, you can buy a decent guitar for 300-500 bucks that will last you a lifetime if you take good care of it. Honestly I would not even bother with Shreddage. I'd suggest saving up for this above all else for that reason. It also opens up a whole world of high quality yet inexpensive plugins. Kontakt 5 itself is $399 and comes with a large(30GB or so) library of sounds, including some decent orchestrals.
#GUITAR RIG 5 PRESETS 2016 FULL VERSION#
Orchestral libraries are tricky - There are a ton of excellent VSTs that are cheap, but most of them require the full version of Kontakt 5. It also sounds "alive", which is an important sound to have when sequencing a guitar. It's a reasonable $139, covers lead and rhythm guitar and works with the free Kontakt Player. In particular, I'd suggest Shreddage 2 from Impact Soundworks. It's also worth noting that there are a lot of good options that won't cost you an arm and a leg but will still sound good. You'll really want to learn the ins and out of not only the VST, but also the instrument you're trying to emulate.
#GUITAR RIG 5 PRESETS 2016 HOW TO#
Yes, but only if you're willing to spend some quality time with them and get to know how to use it. Are expensive VSTs for guitars and orchestrals worth the price?