These days software is either proprietary or open source, it's very uncommon to stumble in something that is given away at no price, yet closed source. GrandOrgue as a multi-platform organ is quite decent, but from a blind persons's perspective, it's inaccessible. I've ditched it and don't support it as a musician. this is a pull of Aeolus for linux and to be honest, could be so much better. There's a disturbing lack of 16' stops and any modification work requires json script knowledge, midi configurations have to be made via scripting, etc. I've been testing this out, to be honest, I've heard better. Nonetheless probably I'll buy Organteq some day too. ![]() I described the setup procedure with Cantabile in the Cantabile forum and added a demo video. It worked fine in both cases and sounds really nice. I tried the vst3 out with my studio computer (win 10 64 bit Studio One v5 (latest version)) and my live computer (win 10 64 bit Cantabile v3/v4 live host). ![]() I'm in touch with them to look in to accessibility resource development to open doors for blind and sight impaired organists as that's my background. good old github.Īlso, GrandOrgue is now Build 3.12 and I have to admit, seems much better since last I checked a couple of years back. You can download the VST plugin for Windows, Mac, etc and there is a standalone version also. Aeolus is available through the following link:
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |