Kontakt 6.4.

The Stingray Instruments Kontakt bundle features 3 amazing packs.

Unleash the timeless elegance of a vintage Fischer Upright piano from 1900, meticulously rebuilt and custom-made by the talented Steve Benjamins.

With KONTAKT, you can sound like a snare drum, a symphony orchestra, or anything in between, from a universe of sampled instruments. It’s a simple sampler when you want it to be, and a deep sonic scripting laboratory when you need something more. The next generation of the world’s favorite sampling platform gives you new instruments and new features under the hood – so you can layer, link, stretch, and shape your sounds any way you can imagine.

Modular explorations is a collection of inspiring and unique textures and loops created on a modular Eurorack system. Bleeps, basses, keys and evolving rhythms meticulously programmed, edited and recorded so they’re readily available for your music. From cinematic production to experimental and ambient, anywhere you need fresh and truly unique sounds Modular Explorations comes in handy.

The Akebono (literal translation: “Dawn”) Koto Synth was probably released sometime in the mid-1980s. Detailed information in English is scarce, as it was never intended for use by western musicians. It re-creates a number of traditional Japanese instrument sounds using a combination of samples and digital synthesis. Designed primarily as a Koto practice instrument, Akebono uses buttons instead of piano keys, has a joystick for pitch and volume modulation, and a speaker built into the suitcase.

Ion Storm is a Kontakt-based instrument designed specifically for creating elements such as the noise-sweeps and ‘risers’ that have become commonplace in modern film and TV soundtracks.

The Akebono (literal translation: “Dawn”) Koto Synth was probably released sometime in the mid-1980s. Detailed information in English is scarce, as it was never intended for use by western musicians. It re-creates a number of traditional Japanese instrument sounds using a combination of samples and digital synthesis. Designed primarily as a Koto practice instrument, Akebono uses buttons instead of piano keys, has a joystick for pitch and volume modulation, and a speaker built into the suitcase.

The Akebono (literal translation: “Dawn”) Koto Synth was probably released sometime in the mid-1980s. Detailed information in English is scarce, as it was never intended for use by western musicians. It re-creates a number of traditional Japanese instrument sounds using a combination of samples and digital synthesis. Designed primarily as a Koto practice instrument, Akebono uses buttons instead of piano keys, has a joystick for pitch and volume modulation, and a speaker built into the suitcase.

Innovations converges with simplicity. Explore the atmospheric soundscapes of Ambient Keys, meticulously curated by the award-winning composer Marvin McMahon. Shipping with 33 keys and 26 pads, this collection artfully merges organic and electronic sounds. The XY pad allows for seamless blending of up to four sounds, encouraging boundless creativity. Immerse yourself in the vast sonic possibilities of Ambient Keys, enriched with built-in effects, igniting inspiration to sculpt unique fusions and stir profound emotions.

Step into the realm of Viola Drama Textures, a mesmerizing collaboration with the talented violist, Hailey Walterman. This instrument is a conduit for boundless creativity, igniting true musical inspiration, allowing you to compose and express your ideas in an instant. Unveil a new perspective on the traditional viola, and craft evolving organic textures that are ideal for instant scene scoring.