sampletank 3 default instrument location

So when TAL Software (arguably most-known for its free Noizem4k3r and excellent sounding reverb-now on version 4-) released TAL sampler in 2015, one might have asked, Why? Well, it sounds amazing, for one thing, like everything TAL makes, but more importantly, it's easy to use. Regardless, there is no shortage of samplers. Some of these began life as full-fledged paid software, while others are workhorses intended to get you deeper into a DAW. On the other end of the spectrum, there are free offerings like Grace, Short Circuit, and TX16Wx, as well as proprietary offerings by many DAW manufacturers, such as Tracktion's Collective and Reason's NN-XT.

Most of these have lighter or free versions to entice users and bring developers on board to market higher end products for game design, trailers, and those who would like to up their game. Kontakt, Halion, Mach 5, Independence, and Sampletank primarily. In the admittedly saturated sampler market a few high-end samplers compete for dominance: A lot can be said for simple layout, clear interfaces, clean designs, and a focused identity. There are times when complexity is nice, even necessary, but overall I prefer plugins that are focused on specific tasks or concepts, and would rather mix and match when more complex sound design becomes necessary. If you're like me, the tendency for music software to become bigger and more bloated as time progresses can be a problem.

Sampletank 3 default instrument location