Ample sound guitar and bass collection full#

Some don't bother, they just sample going up to the first 4 fret of each string and then switching to the next string etc until they get to the high 'E' and then they just sample all the way up the fretboard on the high 'E'. Guitar VST's tend to handle this problem in different ways. This can be important for guitarists who may want to re-create the particular timbre of a chord by playing it using those 'G's or any other note in different positions on the fretboard. All of these 'G's are the same octave but they have a different timbre because of the string and fret they are being played on. So 4 different voicings of the same octave 'G'. I can play 'G' on the open 3rd string, I can also play the same 'G' at the 5th fret on the 'D' string, I can also play it again on the 10th fret of the 'A' string and again on the 15th fret of the 'E' string. With guitar there can be different positions for the same octave 'G'. The problem is that with keyboards you have 1 note per key, for example there is only 1 'G' on a keyboard, if you play another 'G', it will be an octave higher or an octave lower, a different 'G'. This is something with guitar VST's that may not be noticed by keyboard players but can be frustrating to guitar players. All I care about is that the correct pitch is played via a keyboard, and it does do that.

Ample sound guitar and bass collection full#

It plays the the full range of notes as Terry described, using the lowest frets (open or first position) until you reach the highest string, then advances note by note on that string all the way up the fretboard.Īs a keyboardist and not a guitarist, I never noticed this behavior before, as guitar voicing is all a bit foreign to me. Never actually thought about clicking on the fretboard.