Product informationCinematic Series Vol 5: Neo Noir 2039 pays homage to the awe-inspiring soundtrack works of Vangelis, Hans Zimmer & Benjamin Wallfisch on the iconic Blade Runner movies. Featuring a professional voiceover, six mini Construction Kits and a selection of inviting SFX, this is an exemplary collection of aural delights geared towards soundtrack composers and experimental producers alike.As ever with the 'Cinematic Series', sound design is key. Many months of planning and studio time was dedicated to re-imagining, rather than emulating the synth-laden soundscapes of a dystopian Los Angeles.
Apple banks are recognised by many daws and are more versatile and adaptable than standard audio formats. Our apple samples have been curated and fine tuned by our in house team to bring you an exceptionally diverse range of sounds which can be triggered as one shots or time stretched loops to fit in your track in 24 Bit quality. Royalty free music loops, synth patches, and production music. Made for all DAWs, Soundtrack Loops work in Logic, Pro Tools, iOS. Cinematic Whooshes. From thousands of loops or VST presets to create your own sound, songs, themes. Loop providers to edit their content such as Recycling (rexxing), Apple looping,.
While this product is undoubtedly inspired by the works of Vangelis, Zimmer & Wallfisch, it is also a tour de force from Producer Loops producer and 'Cinematic Series' pioneer, Lhasa Mencur.The Producer:Lhasa Mencur is a composer and sound designer for interactive/visual media, with a particular passion for games and virtual environments. Click here to listen to Lhasa's music on Soundcloud.The Creative Process:Going into the creation of this library, I wanted to try my best to pay homage to the original Blade Runner film, with its iconic synth-laden soundtrack that redefined the relationship of soundtrack and visuals in cinema - while at the same time taking a step into current day modalities. I was also conscious of the release of the latest sequel and its far more modern approach to the aural palette. I didn't want to try and emulate either film but rather focused on capturing the timeless melancholia of the universe and genre Blade Runner first defined.
Lhasa Mencur.MIDI Files:While every effort has been made to provide MIDI files for all Kits, please note that due to the analogue nature of this product, certain production elements do not have an accompanying MIDI file.Licence Agreement:All loops are royalty-free to those who have purchased the product. Commercial use of the five original compositions exactly as they are in the demos is forbidden, though. One has to make 'new music' using our loops to act in accordance with our license agreement.Product Details:7 Mini Construction KitsProfessional Voiceover22 MIDI FilesACIDised WAVApple LoopsAbleton Live Pack 8.1.3.
HangTime is right in his directions above. You can actually copy all loops to an external drive, then reimport them back into GarageBand so you can keep the loops on an external drive.I think the confusion is about the Jam Pack (and possibly other) folders. I would separate these out into separate folders. Then import each of these back into GarageBand separately. This way you can keep the samples all grouped according to the Jam Pack (or other third party samples you installed). Doing this then allows you to sort your loops based upon the Jam Pack name if you wish.You shoul dbe good to go.
(And if you're concerned about modifying those folders, you should be able to make a backup of the folders, so if something fails, you can always revert back to your original setup.). Quit GB if it's runningMove the loops found in/Library/Application Support/GarageBand/AppleLoops/to your external drive, along with any loops you mayhave installed from other sources.Delete the files in the folder:/Library/Application Support/GarageBand/AppleLoops Index/Launch GarageBand, and drag the folder(s) full ofloops from their new location and drop them on theLoop Browser pane of GBHope that helps -HangTime Will Compute for FoodB-)Hi, HangTime:I see the files you are referring to. There's the Apple Loops folder, but also three different Jam Pack Promotion folders, and an empty folder called 'SingleFiles.' Now, in addition to that, in /Library/Audio/, there is another 'Apple Loops' folder and another 'Apple Loops Index' folder. Within this Apple Loops folder, there is an 'Apple' folder and an empty 'User Loops' folder. Within the Apple Folder, there are three folders: 'Apple Loops for GarageBand,' 'iLife Sound Effects,' and 'Jam Pack 4 - Symphony Orchestra,' which I recently purchased.So, for example, just to get to that Symphony Orchestra folder, the path would be /Library/Audio/Apple Loops/Apple/Jam Pack 4 - Symphony Orchestra.Now, I'm confused as to how many folders I should have on the external drive and what they should be called.
Should I just drag everything over without renaming anything? Should the files in the two Apple Loops folders be combined, even on the internal hard drive (where they are now)? HangTime is right in his directions above. You can actually copy all loops to an external drive, then reimport them back into GarageBand so you can keep the loops on an external drive.I think the confusion is about the Jam Pack (and possibly other) folders. I would separate these out into separate folders.
Then import each of these back into GarageBand separately. This way you can keep the samples all grouped according to the Jam Pack (or other third party samples you installed). Doing this then allows you to sort your loops based upon the Jam Pack name if you wish.You shoul dbe good to go. (And if you're concerned about modifying those folders, you should be able to make a backup of the folders, so if something fails, you can always revert back to your original setup.). HangTime is right in his directions above. You canactually copy all loops to an external drive, thenreimport them back into GarageBand so you can keepthe loops on an external drive.I think the confusion is about the Jam Pack (andpossibly other) folders.
I would separate these outinto separate folders. Then import each of theseback into GarageBand separately. This way you cankeep the samples all grouped according to the JamPack (or other third party samples you installed).Doing this then allows you to sort your loops basedupon the Jam Pack name if you wish.You shoul dbe good to go. (And if you're concernedabout modifying those folders, you should be able tomake a backup of the folders, so if something fails,you can always revert back to your original setup.)Thanks very much for responding.
It's beginning to make more sense to me. But, there are at least 2 folders named 'Apple Loops' and 2 folders named 'Apple Loops for GarageBand.'
Shall I just add numbers to them, as, for example, 'Apple Loops 1' and 'Apple Loops 2' to keep them distinct? Also, should I have one over-riding folder, and what should that be called?
On the internal hard drive, the over-riding folder seems to be called 'Apple Loops,' but it occurs twice, once within the /Library/Application Support/GarageBand folder, and once within the /Library/Audio folder. Apple Footer.This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.