I agree, Special Edition Vol 1 is where I started.
That was thousands of dollars ago.
This stuff is addicting... It's that good.
201,008 users have contributed to 43,225 threads and 259,177 posts.
In the past 24 hours, we have 8 new thread(s), 24 new post(s) and 82 new user(s).
I agree, Special Edition Vol 1 is where I started.
That was thousands of dollars ago.
This stuff is addicting... It's that good.
You have two votes for Special Edition Vol 1.
Are you considering starting with SE Woodwinds Sections? Nice place to start, but some what limiting.
SE Vol 1 gives you a great many instruments for 310 euros, less your student discount of course...
What about if I asked the conservatory, where I study music. I study there for 5 years and of course I'm in high school yet, but we don't have music on our high school so it would be hard for that but yes, thanks for the tips guys, I really enjoyed it and soon, december I might buy my first VSL product.
Cheers,
Ricardo Castro
As long as you can verify that you are a student, the student discount should apply.
I would also suggest SE 1. It will provide the most important instruments, enough to do full symphonic compositions, as well as chamber works. It has the essential articulations, and will enable you to get started, and become familiar with VSL and the VSL player.
Without a credit card, you likely have a couple of options. The easiest would likely be to set up a Paypal account linked to your checking account, and then pay using Paypal. A second option might be to find an authorized dealer of VSL products and make an arrnagement to that dealer by check. Given unfortunate realities it is very possible that any dealer would require your check to clear first before sending you the needed codes to register and then download your purchase.
I suppose you could contact VSL sales directly and see if they would accept a check themselves (though again the check would have to clear first). Setting up a Paypal account probably is your best option.