I often reference media composition and film scoring when discussing libraries like this one. It’s not the library I’d go to if I were recording some extremely complex solo piano piece, but that’s not to say it’s a one-trick pony. I think that the short product description sums it up perfectly. It has three velocity layers with three round-robins per note and is described as well-suited for ostinatos and sparse arrangements. The product page states that Spindle delivers warm/round low-end tones with a detailed high-end. Orchestral Tools recorded Spindle from four up-close mic positions for an intimate sound. Rösler isn’t a brand that I’ve come across too often, so it would be interesting to know more about the model used to create Spindle. Rösler pianos (founded by Gustav Rösler) have a history dating back to the late nineteenth century (approx 1878). The latest addition, Spindle, is a Rösler upright piano with soft felt hammers. To reassure you, SINEfactory is a free subscription plan, two words that typically don’t go together, I know. There were three instrument libraries back then now, there are eight with more to come in the future. We covered SINEfactory way back in February of this year, and it’s worth checking out if you haven’t already. Orchestral Tools releases Spindle, a new upright piano library, as part of the FREE SINEfactory subscription.
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