When Cubase opens I receive error message: License error. No valid licence found for: HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 01 HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 02 OK After I press OK and start loading project another error message appear: HALion Sonic SE License error. No valid license found for: HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 01 HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 02 HALion Sonic TR Kits 01 HALion Sonic Grand Piano 01 etc - rest of the programs. When I click OK project loads. I reinstalled HALion Sonic SE twice from Cubase 6 CD.

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1. Halion Symphonic Orchestra Tutorial

I unistalled HALion Sonic and HALion Sonic content using HALion Sonic CD. While project is open I can open HALion Sonic SE from Synth group. It's working fine. I think all sounds are there. I can open my HALion Symphonic Orchestra - it's working fine - has all sounds. I don't see HALion Sonic in instruments anymore but I still have same error message.

Can anybody suggest something? I too have this problem. I have the latest eLicenser software installed. I work on a cruise ship and have very sporadic (and very expensive!) internet access, so I cannot really afford to spend days browsing forums for an answer to this problem.

I am a registered user of Cubase 6 and have been with Cubase since the early VST versions, however the version I have now is next to useless with this current licensing problem. A friend of mine is running an unlicensed version of Cubase 6 (ie a 'cracked' copy) and he has no problems with accessing Halion or any other VSTi. Where's the justice in that????

Cubawak wrote:When Cubase opens I receive error message: License error. No valid licence found for: HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 01 HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 02 OK After I press OK and start loading project another error message appear: HALion Sonic SE License error. No valid license found for: HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 01 HALion Sonic Factory Program Presets 02 HALion Sonic TR Kits 01 HALion Sonic Grand Piano 01 etc - rest of the programs. Hi @ all, the explanation is relative simple: All the files listed above need a full HALion Sonic - license.

If you do not own a full license, the message is absolutely correct. This can only happen, if you have installed the HALion Sonic Trial and created some projects containing the full HALion Sonic.

After the end of your HALion Sonic Trial, this message will occur. Solutions: 1. Un- install the HALion Sonic and it's content 2. If you like the HALion Sonic (fantastic sound!!) you can purchase a HALion Sonic full license or a full HALion 4 license. I too have this issue with Halion Sonic SE.

I was trying to get at the Hybrid content, but the edit page said there is no edit layer available. I then tried uninstalling and reinstalling Halion Sonic SE, but to know avail. The startup errors report issues with all the factory Halion Sonic SE content. I've tried uninstalling and re-installing everything that came with Cubase 7.

The installer simply reports that no Halion Sonic content is installed, and therefore will neither re-install nor update that item. If I start Halion Sonic SE and browse for patches, it is EMPTY.

All I want is the Halion Sonic SE content that I paid for with my Cubase 7 upgrade. Where can I find that.

Most of us don’t have the budget of The Beatles - we can’t afford to hire an entire orchestra. Heck, many of us can’t even afford to pay one or two string players. That’s why a kick-butt plugin can be a DIY musician’s savior. Stringed instruments are the most difficult for software developers to replicate.

There are so many different variables to factor in when a violin player gently glides their bow over the strings of the instrument. This leaves no option but to tediously record instrument samples with complex multi-microphone rigs.

Even after the software developers have the samples, there is still the challenge of programming a plugin that will intelligently play their samples. Unfortunately, putting in this much effort into a plugin gives the developers no incentive to release it for free. The best sounding orchestral plugins tend to cost money. However, that’s not stopping us from also mentioning some interesting free plugins as well! Whether you are a hobbyist or a professional producer, this article will help you find the plugin of your dreams. Use the table of contents below to navigate to the section most suitable for you. Imagine having more than 500 orchestral instruments at your disposal.

Fortunately, you don’t have to imagine it, because the Garritan Personal Orchestra 5 plugin provides that. It also includes specific articulations for specific instruments as well as different playing techniques. You can choose from different performance spaces, reverb sounds, and basically customize the sound of the instruments. Garritan has vastly improved the realism and authenticity of the instruments, allowing you to record an orchestra that listeners might think is an actual orchestra.

Additionally, you can’t build it one instrument at a time instead of using a predetermined, fixed-size, typical section. Best of all, it’s an affordable package. The quality-cost balance is perfectly suited for any decent bedroom producer, yet it can also be a supplemental plugin for the music producers in high-end studios. Film Score Companion has five main components to it: brass, strings, woodwinds, Big Bang Cinematic Percussion, and the grand piano, Eighty Eight Ensemble. Brass - not only do you get the brass ensembles, you have a selection of solo instruments at your disposal.

This section includes trumpets, trombones, bass trombones, French horns, and tuba, all with different techniques and methods. Strings - this component is great for composing and using as a background orchestra. Thanks to the individual instruments, you can build custom sections piece by piece.

Again, you have the option to use different techniques with first violins, second violins, violas, contrabasses, and cellos. Woodwinds - you also have a wide selection of woodwinds, which are actually the closest instrument to the human voice in frequency and tone. So they can be a nice compliment to a vocalist. Eighty Eight Ensemble 2 - this component is a beautiful recreation of a Steinway 9-foot CD 327 grand piano, packed into a great piece of software. You’ll get the real grand piano sound (in 1,500 samples) that you’d expect in your home recordings. What more could you want?

Big Bang Cinematic Production - no matter what you need - from big drums to supplemental rhythm - the BBCP has you covered. If you want real strings played by real people, the Miroslav Philharmonik 2 plugin is the one to check out. You can choose from legatos to pizzicatos to spicattos to staccatos and all the other “os”. Because just having a good recording of a stringed instrument isn’t enough - it’s all about making the corresponding samples sound real and stay true to that instrument. One reason this plugin works, for both beginners and experts, is that the legendary jazz bassist Miroslav Vitous had a hand in it. IK Multimedia partnered with Vitous to record over 58 GB of sounds including more than 2,700 sampled instruments.

With his vision, the instruments can stand alone or blend in with an entire orchestra. Plus, you get some of the best post-production options, like five EQs, four dynamic processors, nine modulation effects, nine reverb and delay options, and more. You may not have heard of Keith O. Johnson, but you should become familiar with him.

He’s an 11-time Grammy nominated recording engineer and has recorded audio for the Symphonic Orchestra plugin by EastWest. This piece of software has won many awards, including Sound On Sound's Reader's Choice Award, three times! The recording of these samples is unique in that Johnson used three mic positions on each instrument: close, stage, and hall. This means you can choose which mic position you want in your recording, giving you more control and customization and less need for post-production reverb. Basically, you can get the true sound of a professional orchestra on your computer and in your songs.

The whole point of Instant Orchestra is to make arranging an orchestra super easy, sans sequencing and annoying setups. This allows anyone to orchestrate quickly and beautifully. It only takes a minute to get the ideas in your head into audible music. You can mix and match ensembles, including all of the same instrument or a combo of strings, horns, and woodwinds, for example. The emphasis is in getting the instruments to flow together in perfect unison. Plus, you get plenty of effects for post-production, like glissandi, rips, and harmonics, among many others.

This plugin also provides playing techniques to make everything sound that much more authentic. You can even find samples based on the mood you need, giving you a great starting-off point for your arrangements. Recorded in the Futura Productions studios, the Orchestral Companion Strings plugin provides beautiful sounds from members of the Boston Pops and the Boston Ballet Orchestras. They used both spot and ambient mic-ing on these musicians and their instruments. Under the direction of SONiVOX’s Jennifer Hruska, every sample session was recorded by Emmy award-winning recording engineers Antonio Oliart and John Bono (who also won an RIAA award). They positioned the musicians in the same way they would for an actual performance, even taking into consideration when certain musicians were absent and treating the room accordingly.

So no matter what your level of producership is, you can easily play these virtual instruments and make them sound like they’re in the room. If you need top-notch orchestral sounds that are ready at the touch of a button, Session Strings might be a good choice for you. They recorded their samples at one of the best studios in Germany, using instruments from the 18th and 19th century played by some of the top musicians from the best orchestras in Europe. With this plugin, there’s no need to spend hours upon hours tweaking little parts of your arrangements. It’s super easy to get up and running. The sounds of these instruments don’t require post-production - they’re at a pro-level right from the gate. But if you do want to tweak the sounds in post-production, you have EQ and reverb available.

Plus, you have the Animator feature, which takes your orchestra and “funkifies” it. You can use it to riff on chords, adding rhythmic staccatos, spiccatos, or pizzicatos. 8Dio’s Century Strings is a realistic orchestral plugin crafted by multiple-award-winning producers Colin O’Malley and Troels Folmann. There are three main volumes in this plugin: Traditional Ensemble Strings, Sordino (Muted) Ensemble Strings, and a bundle with both of them together. The Traditional Ensemble Strings volume has five main ensembles:.

First violins with six players. Second violins with four players. Violas with five players. Cellos with four players. Basses with four players They each have matching articulations, meaning you can blend them together with ease.

The Sordino Strings Ensemble is the same but with muted instruments. It, too, blends well within itself and with the instruments in the Traditional Ensemble.

Some say CAGE is the most comprehensive orchestral plugin. The Custom Aleatoric Group Effects (CAGE) was put together by Folmann and O’Malley, the same award-winning producers who produced the Century Strings Bundle from 8Dio. The woodwinds volume includes nine microphone positions for a wide range of sound options. Under the umbrella of those nine positions, there are two main groups: Ensemble and Divisi. So you’ve got options, to say the least. The woodwinds sections also have over 380 effects, making it almost impossible to not find the effect you need.

Halion Symphonic Orchestra Tutorial

EastWest is on the list yet again, this time with their brass plugin. It’s one of the most powerful and realistic on the market. Its quantity matches its quality - it has 10 times the amount of content than the next guy. It’s easy to play and uses just one MIDI channel. This top-notch performance is thanks to producers Doug Rogers, Nick Phoenix and Thomas Bergersen as well as award-winning sound engineer Shawn Murphy.

They recorded these samples in one of the best studios for brass recording - EastWest Studio 1. Using five mic positions, the brass sound they’ve capture is meant to perfectly meld with Hollywood Strings. Hey, developer of VSCO 2 CE here- not affiliated in any way with the camera app as you suggest. ‘VSCO’ stands for Versilian Studios Chamber Orchestra and is only used because writing that out over and over is a lot of work, just like GPO or EWQLSO are popular abbreviations for other orchestral libraries.

The company name is Versilian Studios, rather than Versil Studios. Just a semantics side-note- VSCO 2 CE is really just a set of.wav files (and some basic SFZ’s). Folks like Bigcat and Paul Battersby have made their own versions in VST/AU, Kontakt, SFZ, xrni, and other formats. Some use the VSCO designation, others using completely different names (e.g. Sketching Chamber Orchestra); that’s why Bigcat also has a VSCO 2 VST/AU set like the Percussion you linked as the last entry.