UVI – Gypsy Jazzy (UVI Falcon)

By | December 20, 2021

 

Publisher: UVI
Website: www.uvi.net/gypsy-jazzy.html
Format: SOUNDBANK
Quality: 24 bit 44.1 kHz stereo


Description: The Manouche Jazz style, created by Parisian guitarist Django Reinhardt in the 1930s, perfectly combines the swing jazz of the time with gypsy heritage. Gypsy Jazzy is the first and only product designed specifically for this genre, from its roots in the early 20th century to contemporary styles such as electro swing and swing house.
Jazz sounds and instruments ready to swing
Gypsy Jazzy includes dozens of high quality multisampled virtual instruments, recorded on authentic accordions of the time, clarinets, drums, acoustic basses, violins and guitars.
Gypsy Jazzy also comes with Build Kits and a UVIrtualBand that follows your tempo and chords in real time – so whether you’re in the mood to overdub your own strings or just need a couple of talented rhythm players in your ensemble, Gypsy Jazzy covered you.
A huge variety of vintage jazz sounds await in this expansive collection.
Ode to jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt
Full and authentic sound of Jazz Manouche from the 30s
Accordions, clarinets, drums, bass, violins and guitars, appropriate for the era.
Constructors track your tempo and chords in real time

 


Installation :
A library with the ufs extension can be copied where it is convenient, in the Falcon settings (preferences soundbank) add the path to the library.
Copy the license file from the R2R folder with the R2RUVI extension to C: ProgramData UVI R2R

a UVI Falcon sampler is required to work with the bank


 

One thought on “UVI – Gypsy Jazzy (UVI Falcon)

  1. rey

    Django was slated for a concert at Carnegie Hall in New York City……. but didn’t show up. Somehow, he was found across town at a pool hall. He just forgot about the gig….. 🙂
    To those not yet hip to Django, first listen to a tune or two, then find the story explaining his “handicap”. This man does with two fingers and thumb some of the most ferocious playing in history.

    Reply

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