![]() ![]() Instead you go to the Spitfire Audio web-site and download their App, which is a special download manager just for Spitfire Audio products that runs on Mac or Windows computers. (including a fascinating article from the in-house 'Composer' magazine about scoring the Lego 'Builder's Journey' mobile phone game.) It felt very much like the opening page of a synthesizer owner's manual! I also got an email which told me that my purchase was ready for download, and this was when things diverged from what usually happens - there wasn't a download link in the email! (Deliberately, of course!) The first shock I got was the 'Welcome to the Family' email, which thanked me for buying a Spitfire Audio product, and giving me links to videos and other support material. Here's how it went from here, plus what I did with Discover, and more. It has been quite a few years since I last did a review for Sound On Sound magazine, so bear with me as I warm up for a blog post review. ![]() Previously I had dabbled with the amazing LABS samples from Spitfire Audio, as well as the astonishing .uk library, but this was the first time I had actually bought a real product from them - they normally target film and tv composers, so I'm perhaps a little outside of their usual customer base (Although the BT 'Phobos' synthesizer does look very interesting!) So this 'Purchasing from Spitfire' experience was a first for me, despite having been to several 'music industry' events at Spitfire Audio's HQ in Tileyard, north of King's Cross in London, England. So it was quite a departure when I got tempted by the advertising from Spitfire Audio for their BBC Symphony Orchestra Discover - the lowest cost option of the three versions of the BBCSO sample libraries. ![]()
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