I am just wondering, in light of the posts by various film composer-people like Peter Alexander and Maartin and others who are using the VSL to do unique new film music --
are there - on the other hand - ANY purely classical composers who are using the Vienna Symphonic Library just to do their own music? I kind of wonder and feel like I'm alone.
To me, this library is the greatest thing a classical composer could ever find, especially if he knows nothing about practicality and popularity with orchestra music directors (two of my main problems).
I also think that if many of the great classical composers of the past had had something like these fantastic expressive sounds at their beck and call, any time of the day or night, they would have loved them. The greatest use of this library is not to undercut orchestras, but to give the individual composer the ability to use the sounds of the orchestra, the greatest of all musical instruments (besides the human voice) without delay (of a lifetime) or compromise (like sucking up to what is currently popular with the classical music establishment).
To create orchestral music and sell it directly - for the individual composer's benefit, instead of a record producer's outrageous monetary take - would be a great advance in music, something that has never happened before. There needs to be a record label that sells such music - new compositions for orchestra done without any compromise, by individual artists, using the great Vienna Symphonic Library.
are there - on the other hand - ANY purely classical composers who are using the Vienna Symphonic Library just to do their own music? I kind of wonder and feel like I'm alone.
To me, this library is the greatest thing a classical composer could ever find, especially if he knows nothing about practicality and popularity with orchestra music directors (two of my main problems).
I also think that if many of the great classical composers of the past had had something like these fantastic expressive sounds at their beck and call, any time of the day or night, they would have loved them. The greatest use of this library is not to undercut orchestras, but to give the individual composer the ability to use the sounds of the orchestra, the greatest of all musical instruments (besides the human voice) without delay (of a lifetime) or compromise (like sucking up to what is currently popular with the classical music establishment).
To create orchestral music and sell it directly - for the individual composer's benefit, instead of a record producer's outrageous monetary take - would be a great advance in music, something that has never happened before. There needs to be a record label that sells such music - new compositions for orchestra done without any compromise, by individual artists, using the great Vienna Symphonic Library.