Best EastWest Hollywood Fantasy Orchestrator Alternatives
We found 7 alternatives to EastWest Hollywood Fantasy Orchestrator based on experts and consumers reviews.
Toontrack Drum Midi 6 Pack
Based on 18 reviews
If you use, or are thinking about using, EZ Drummer you need to get this midi pack. Whatever music you love, whatever music you play, you will find multiple midi packs full of very useable and very interchangeable, very modifiable, drum grooves, beats, fills, and even whole tracks. For the price, you can't beat(!) the amount of drum music available, nor the variety available. Quality drummers, quality drums and percussion instruments, quality producers and engineers, quality studios, and quality software. Ease of use of the software, and the installation, is industry best. And, if you are upgrading to the industry leading Superior Drummer 3, all the midi packs are just as fun and useful, you get all the same great drumming, but you get added functionality included in the Superior Drummer...
VSL Vienna Ensemble Pro 7
Based on 5 reviews
I use VEP to host a few instances of Omnispheres, because in my huge Cubase template (3000+ tracks, all disabled) they simply take too much time to load sounds. So I link a VEP project to a Cubase Project, and all my CPU-hungry plugins are extremely fast since they are not loaded directly in Cubase anymore. When I close my Cubase project and re-open it, VEP reload automatically all my plugins linked to that Cubase project with the right settings, patches I created/modified, ... It's not cheap, but it works very well. You can search on Google many ways to use it. My use of it is pretty basic, but a lot of film composers use it with slave computers in order to load massive templates without having to reload samples every time they open a new project in their DAW.
Bome MIDI Translator Pro
Based on 3 reviews
My controller is Novation Remote SL mkii 49 and its support for Cubase 11 has ended this year. Which means I don't have working MIDI surface for my MIDI-controller and this DAW anymore. But that's where Bome MIDI translator helps. I wrote/scripted my own MIDI surface for Cubase and Novation, I was able to script not only different modes for my controller, but LED feedback, control of my RME's TotalMix by MIDI-controller and else. I've tried to use MIDI OX, Loopmidi, AHK and other software, but Bome MIDI is all I need - it's simple, straightforward and understandable enough. Of course this software needs some kind of programming skills and it needs knowledge about your controller's MIDI signal's syntax (SysEx especially), but it's still VERY worthy and amazing piece of software.
DDMF Bridgewize
Based on 1 reviews
quick note - 1.1.7 will crash if you click options before adding any VST's to bridge! (have not tested 1.1.8). Once you've set some to bridge this is not an issue, very stable - hasn't crashed or caused crashes when in use (in Ableton) If the window fails to resize when you load a vst (rarely happens) just remove and re-add it (or resize manually with something like AltDrag) I have previously used jbridge but found it less stable and switched to this. May not hold for newer versions, just including for comparison going to the website and entering my purchased email immediately gave me a download link for 1.1.8 (you may want to check your version if you have purchased from a reseller) So far it has not failed to load any VST I've tried with it, a lot of small producers put out 32 bit...
Toontrack EZkeys Midi Pack
Based on 1 reviews
The Midi packs are great for manipulating rough ideas into workable tracks for recording. I like to create the core of my idea and then place the midi into EZkeys. From there i browse EZkeys Midi files and convert my tracks into something more exciting. Pros) with the same midi pack you can get endless amounts of sounds. You're only limited by your creativity on actual keyboard. Cons) EZkeys itself only has a limited set of instruments per pack. Most DAWs have a wider range to choose from even in there basic packs, but they don't give you the same freedom as EZkeys.
Hofa DDP Player Maker V2
Based on 1 reviews
Moving from the now unsupported Waveburner, I needed something comprehensive that didn't take long to learn. Hofa far exceeded my expectations and I couldn't be happier after the first three months. Each time I think of a process I need within the DDP software, Hofa have been there first and created an intuitive way of achieving what I want. From every mastering effect they have included for free, to automated vinyl arrangement, it is all there in a reliable format. I have since bought Player Maker to present personal DDPs to clients.
ESI eXtra 10
Based on 4 reviews
The headphones include a free (older) version of dSoniq Realphones which works surprisingly well. A little problem with the software registration was solved by ESI immediately (in fact, they've always been very responsive and quick). The phones are confortable enough in order to wear them for some hours, and while there are more comfortable ones out there, in this price range they are on top of the list. My only gripe is that you can't detach the cable from the phones, and I'm not sure how long the cable will last. It doesn't appear to be extremely cheap but it's not Sennheiser quality either. All in all, if you want to dip into headphone simulation software with a dedicated matching pair of cans, I can highly recommend this product.