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David Forner Barbarian Cello: A Captivating Cello Kontakt Instrument 50% Off Intro!


cclarry

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This meticulously sampled cello instrument captures the essence of the cello by utilising a custom-made rebowing engine and multiple types of smooth legato transitions.

Exquisite Sound Quality: Immerse yourself in the rich and resonant tones of a professionally played cello, meticulously captured to retain every nuance and emotion.

Expressive Articulations: Explore a vast array of articulations, from lush legatos and expressive sustains to dynamic spiccatos and staccatos, providing you with endless possibilities for musical expression.

Intuitive Interface: With its user-friendly interface, Barbarian Cello allows for effortless control over various parameters, enabling you to shape and personalize the sound to fit your musical vision.

Versatile Application: Suitable for a wide range of musical genres, including cinematic, orchestral, ambient, and more, Barbarian Cello offers flexibility and versatility to enhance any composition.

Visit the product page to listen to audio demos and explore further details about this exceptional instrument.

$84.42

Kontakt Version Required:
5.8.1 Full Version (Not for Kontakt Player)

https://www.lootaudio.com/category/kontakt-instruments/David-Forner/barbarian-cello

 

Edited by cclarry
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50 minutes ago, kevin H said:

Haha I did a super obvious double take and had to re-read title because read it as “David - former barbarian cello player” 😂 

Having been a barbarian for much of his life, David had an epiphany one day and decided to take an increased interest in cultural arts. He discovered that he subconsciously loved the sound of a cello playing its slow, heartfelt, and poignant melodies. Hearing it in the distance during one of his hunts triggered something deep; something primal to his core. He yearned to become as one with something that could simultaneously be so beautiful and soul-destroying to hear.

Oh wait... We're not talking about a former barbarian are we?

😁😁😁

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I'm in love with cellos, so I'm interested every time a new library enters the market. The demos sound nice, but,, just based on the demos, IMO,  it doesn't sound in the same league as the best solo cellos on the market (Tina Guo, Bohemian Cello, Sonixinema,  Chris Hein...). 

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59 minutes ago, antler said:

He yearned to become as one with something that could simultaneously be so beautiful and soul-destroying to hear.

Plus he soon learned that babes flocked to him and it increased his social status. David Former Barbarian is now David the Gigolo... the rest is a musical soap opera.

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19 hours ago, Fleer said:

At the gate!

From History Today

‘Eleven hundred and sixty-three years after the foundation of Rome,’ Gibbon pronounced, ‘the Imperial city, which had subdued and civilised so considerable a part of mankind, was delivered to the licentious fury of the tribes of Germany and Scythia.’ 

The licentious fury was not as bad as it could have been. Peter Heather, Professor of Medieval History at King’s College, London, has called it ‘one of the most civilised sacks of any city ever witnessed’. The palaces of the aristocracy were looted, Romans who resisted were killed and women raped by the Visigoths or by slaves who took the opportunity to revenge themselves on their masters. Yet not many buildings and monuments were destroyed and it was said that the attackers did not slaughter nearly as many of the inhabitants as they might have.

Being Arian Christians, the Visigoths respected Christian sites and treasures. According to one story, a group of them refused to steal rich gold and silver vessels when told that they belonged to St Peter and on Alaric’s orders the sacred objects were carried safely through the streets to St Peter’s Church, respectfully accompanied by a throng of Christian citizens who were only too glad to find sanct-uary there themselves. St Augustine told this story in City of God to help rebut allegations by pagans that the sack of Rome was the fault of the Christians, who had enraged the city’s pagan gods.

The Visigoths withdrew from the city after three days.

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