AudioWarrior Pianos and Organs Reason ReFill

Play exquisite sparkling acoustic grand piano, smooth classic Rhodes Electric Piano, swirling Hammond B-3 Organ, oscillating Wurlitzer Organ, and cavernous cathedral pipe organ on your desktop with DSP effects like rotary speaker, wah, chorus, and reverb. This solid, great-sounding Sonic-Collection of historically famous keys will soon become your "go to" sounds for music demos, TV commercials, film, or when you just want to tickle the keys on your laptop on the plane with your favorite set of headphones. Recorded and programmed for Propellerhead's Reason 3.0 by Greg Giametta.Hammond B-3 10 velocity layers The influence of the Hammond organ can be felt everywhere. On any given radio station there's a good chance you'll hear the B-3. The Hammond is used in all types of music, including gospel, blues, jazz, funk, and rock. Keith Emerson used to take his B-3 and throw it around the stage, ride it like a horse, set it on fire, and stab it. Old Man Grand 10 velocity layers The concept of fashioning a keyboard to an instrument with strings, which vibrated when struck by hammers, was possibly conceived around the 14th to 15th century. For the next 250 years, the harpsichord was plucked, rather than struck. The clavichord was responsive to pressure of finger touch, its strings struck by miniature tangents. After the 1867 Paris Exposition it was apparent that European craftsmen would have to emulate the characteristics the American grands exhibited. German producers rose to the challenge. The piano's heyday lasted until 1914. The grand and upright were mature instruments by 1870. The next 50 years saw mostly cosmetic modifications to the grand casework. Square legs replaced round, etc. Now you can enjoy 2 exquisite acoustic pianos on your computer.Quasimoto Cathedral Pipes (wood) 10 velocity layers As one of the oldest instruments still in use, the organ has a long and rich history. The organ dates back to classical antiquity. The earliest organs were hydraulic. The inventor most often credited is Ctesibius of Alexandria, an engineer of the 3rd century BC, who created an instrument called the hydraulis. The hydraulis was common in the Roman Empire, where its immensely loud tone was heard during games and circuses in amphitheaters and processions. Characteristics of this instrument have been inferred from mosaics, paintings, literary references and partial remains, but knowledge of details of its construction remain sparse, and almost nothing is known of the actual music it played. The sound is huge and moving.Cathedral Pipes (alloy) 10 velocity layers Pipes may be classified in several ways, each of which results in a different timbre: by the material they are made of (wood or metal) by the mechanism of sound production (flue pipes vs. reed pipes, also called labial and lingual) by the shape of the pipe (cylindrical, conical, or irregular) by the construction of the ends (open or closed)Because a pipe produces only one pitch at a