Impressive.
I think i prefer the newer orchestral version too, certainly the orchestral instruments sound like real ones whereas in the earlier version they do sound like synths (not that this is necessarily a bad thing).
As raino suggests this gives the newer version more depth.
I know the Spitfire sounds can sound amazing but as with most of these things it’s how you use them that really counts…so, nice one!
Planarchist, thanks for listening and commenting! When I first created the piece I wanted it to sound artificial, (I mean it is supposed to be an artificial intelligence becoming aware) but I just thought it would be another good test for the orchestra.
Thanks, yeah, it’s a really good idea. I still want it to revert back to synths, because the consciousness goes away. I’m sure I could do it, as I was just recently playing around with a similar idea on a different song, that I haven’t posted yet. Again, thanks for your valuable comments!
Finally got a chance to listen to your work. Actually, as far as the comparison goes, the electronic version has its merits. I especially like the bass work, it really stands out.
The orchestral version is superior as a sonic experience but I missed the bass. Maybe put the two together and see what happens? or not…
Hi Jonathan, I agree about the bass, and the same can be said about the drums. But it was an exercise to learn more about using the Spitfire tool. I may try to put the two together as you suggest. At least now I’m getting confidence that I can use it. I have since done a new piece that does in fact start with synths and move to full orchestra and then move back. Didn’t post it though.