Thanks a lot !
any good free tal uno lx presets ?
- KVRAF
- 4534 posts since 17 Jun, 2013 from very close to Paris, France
Build your life everyday as if you would live for a thousand years. Marvel at the Life everyday as if you would die tomorrow.
I'm now severely diseased since September 2018.
I'm now severely diseased since September 2018.
- KVRAF
- 4534 posts since 17 Jun, 2013 from very close to Paris, France
Very hard to make a choice. They all have a great qualities.
But i would say that among all the TAL-U-NO-LX soundsets my preferred are all those made by Vintage Synth Pads, all those made by The Unfinished, and the two made by Luftrum. All the TAL-U-NO-LX soundsets made by these three designers are absolutely awesome.
Build your life everyday as if you would live for a thousand years. Marvel at the Life everyday as if you would die tomorrow.
I'm now severely diseased since September 2018.
I'm now severely diseased since September 2018.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 70 posts since 12 Sep, 2019
I love piano too( max richter and olafur arnalds are my favs there ) but my skills have gone down blame the synth I love the sounds of some nice synths I don't like harsh sounds the tal uno lx is capable of some smooth sounds but not all the soundpacks have nice keys and padsBlackWinny wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 4:53 pmI would have liked to be prog-rock musician. I even began that way in the mid-70's in an scholar band. We played coool music, a kind of "Ambient" music with a bit of prog-rock on some songs (our inspirations were Klaus Schulze, Tangerine Dream, Peter Baumann, Ashra Temple, Gong, some Genesis songs or instrumental parts, Francis Lai, Saint-Preux (his real name is Christian Langlade, I knew him in the end of the 70s), Joël Fajerman, the first Vangelis albums). Many of our tunes were covers, tributes. When some song were composed by ourselves I was not the composer, but I was a quite good keyboard player and flutist (I began flutes and pianos at around 5 y.o in 1965 and the guitar at around 13 y.o).
But I chose another profession. A profession with a lot of travels abroad (biologist of evolution, in a discipline named biogeography), so except my flutes that I could take with me everywhere (and sometimes when I met a piano somewhere) it was difficult to keep on practicing the keyboards during my career, but I kept them to play them when back home in France.
Then recently I became disabled, in 2004... and I restarted to play my keyboards and my piano. And I discovered the software plugins, in 2006. it was of course a revelation for me!
Yet more recently I retired. I compose rather rarely. I try... and it's not bad. I can't say that it's pretty good, but it's not bad.
But I mainly play scores composed by very good composers in the styles that I've always loved, the Classical music (Bach, Buxtehude, Couperin, Schumann, etc.), the romantic music (especially "études" and pieces of piano), the "Ambient" music, the "New Age" music, especially (being myself mid-French mid-Chinese and my mother was player of ErHu and one of my uncles was a winds player) from Eastern-Asian composers (Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, Indian...) or by Occidental composers having an attraction for the Far-East. Browsing my library on my laptop (I'm not at home at this moment, I'm in my room at the hospital) I mainly play scores from these awesome composers: Asha (Denis Quinn), Bill Evans, Brian Eno, Claude Debussy, David Lanz, Dietrich Buxtehude, Domenico Scarlatti, Eric Elder, Erik Satie, Francis Lai, François Couperin, Franz Liszt, Frédéric Chopin, Genesis (some instrumental parts), Georg Philipp Telemann, George Winston, James Gilbert, Jay B. Jay, Joël Fajerman, Jean-Michel Jarre, Johann Sebastian Bach, Keith Jarrett (some pieces from his 1975 Köln Concert), Kevin Kern, Kitaro (he publishes some of his works with his real name Masanori Takahashi), Kokin Gumi, Lin Fu Chan, Liz Story, Ludovico Einaudi, Ludwig van Beethoven, Medwyn Goodall, Narada, Peter Dickson Lopez, Peter Kater, Philip Glass (it is actually very difficult to play Philip Glass faithfully with precision and nuances in time and in velocities and to give as result a lot of emotion), Ralph Lundsten, Robert Schumann, Robert Strickland, Ron Korb, Saint-Preux, Sayama, Steven Halpern, Suzanne Ciani, Terry Oldfield, Tony Scott, Vangelis, Vincent Bruley, Waka Shinko, Yanni, Yiruma, Yuriko Nakamura, Zhang Fu-Quan...
I confess that it is not at all names and styles of music that we encounter everyday on KVR.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 70 posts since 12 Sep, 2019
quite pricey those vintage synth pads do you have them all I get disappointed with what im buying lately think I should stop buying and create ( which ones have blissfull keys and lush pads ?BlackWinny wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 6:13 pmVery hard to make a choice. They all have a great qualities.
But i would say that among all the TAL-U-NO-LX soundsets my preferred are all those made by Vintage Synth Pads, all those made by The Unfinished, and the two made by Luftrum. All the TAL-U-NO-LX soundsets made by these three designers are absolutely awesome.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 70 posts since 12 Sep, 2019
vintage synth pads wow , wish I never wasted my money on others . vintage synth pads is my fav nowBlackWinny wrote: ↑Mon Sep 16, 2019 1:30 pm Here are my free soundsets.
From TAL's page:
From other places:
- Alexander Ermolaev - Fantomatica
- Symbiotic_Sounds_Presets_for_TAL-U-NO-LX-V2
- Fernando's bank (FMR) is preinstalled among the factory banks
- Krezie Sounds - Krezie Synthwave for TAL-U-NO-LX
- Tronsonic Presets Bank
- Mario Fest - Orion-106 (Juno 106 Sounds)
- TwolegsToneworks - TAL-U-No-LX_Bank
As many other users I also have many purchased Uno-LX soundsets from many places and many designers (Adam Pietruszko, Audio Mind Project, Heartwood Soundware, Kimik, Luftrum, Solidtrax, Strayworx, Synthmob, The PatchBay, The Unfinished, Vintage Synth Pads).
- Björn Bojahr (Sound And Recording) - U-NO-LX Soundset 1
- Joel Bisson - TAL-U-NO-LX V2 (it contains more presets than the former version he published on the KVR product page)
- Tal-UNO-LX-V2 Push Presets by phyxia (I don't use Ableton but I have these presets, having downloaded them by mistake)
Among those sold by the PatchBay there are some soundsets I have never found anywhere else.
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Scrubbing Monkeys Scrubbing Monkeys https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=397259
- KVRAF
- 1593 posts since 21 Apr, 2017 from Bahia, Brazil
kezie synthwave. Yep, They are quite goodTofu2019 wrote: ↑Sun Sep 15, 2019 9:23 pmThanka man ill check yours out i think you mean kezie synthwave they have them on the tal site cheersScrubbing Monkeys wrote: ↑Sat Sep 14, 2019 10:06 pm Scrubbing Monkeys has Leeward Mark. It is 24 presets for Tal U No Lx. Free Download. Other Freebies on the site as well.
https://www.scrubbingmonkeys.com/free-stuff
There is also a great bank done by an artist that starts with a K. Ill look it up tonight and post in the Am.
We jumped the fence because it was a fence not be cause the grass was greener.
https://scrubbingmonkeys.bandcamp.com/
https://sites.google.com/view/scrubbing-monkeys
https://scrubbingmonkeys.bandcamp.com/
https://sites.google.com/view/scrubbing-monkeys
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 70 posts since 12 Sep, 2019
krezie sorryScrubbing Monkeys wrote: ↑Wed Sep 18, 2019 10:44 amkezie synthwave. Yep, They are quite goodTofu2019 wrote: ↑Sun Sep 15, 2019 9:23 pmThanka man ill check yours out i think you mean kezie synthwave they have them on the tal site cheersScrubbing Monkeys wrote: ↑Sat Sep 14, 2019 10:06 pm Scrubbing Monkeys has Leeward Mark. It is 24 presets for Tal U No Lx. Free Download. Other Freebies on the site as well.
https://www.scrubbingmonkeys.com/free-stuff
There is also a great bank done by an artist that starts with a K. Ill look it up tonight and post in the Am.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 70 posts since 12 Sep, 2019
I found some more really good ones you have to go through the articles and sort them out though , I did and made a pack for myself out of them loads of quality here and he sells a pack too
https://reverbmachine.com/articles
https://reverbmachine.com/articles