Its actually a lot of fun. I didn't know how cool it was till watching one of Fanu's vids on it. It's very oldschool style. The manual labor is kind of intimate. The first thing I did was set up the separated left and right channels of all drum hits of a high quality amen break recording. (a bit overkill) It was not too bad. Basically assigning every drum hit to a key and then setup ping-pong looping.OllieBoi wrote: Tue May 17, 2022 3:33 am I'm a little late to the TAL Sampler party. I have Kontakt, HALion, and Falcon, so I thought my sampler needs were met. But all of these programs are ridiculously complicated to use. I'm pretty savvy with this stuff so I can figure it out. But it just annoys me how convoluted the architecture is for the major samplers (especially Kontakt which is my main sampler).
But building your own multisample instruments in TAL Sampler looks very tedious. But maybe it's worth it. The sound of TAL Sampler is instant Depeche Mode back in their sampler-heavy days when the brilliant Alan Wilder did most of the production (starting with an Emulator I and moving up to an E-III on Violater). It's really easy to get those types of sounds in TAL Sampler.
If you want to see the vid on youtube:
