Arcade is a bit closer to classic loop packs, but it offers a modifier key functionality that is designed to let you “play” the loops and you can layer your own samples in and modify the presets which (to me at least) can take you a long way towards coming up with something that’s your own. Tracklib offers an interface where you can take a sample and put it in the context of a beat, download it and then use it in your song. Although these are all quite different libraries, I see quite a few similarities in how you could end up with the same sample as someone else. Personally I don’t use Splice myself anymore, and the options that interest me are the likes of Tracklib, Output Arcade & playable Kontakt vocal libraries. My knowledge of this area is a bit hazy, but I have heard that people have been hauled up for using Splice vocals. A word of warning though – these are free, so it’s likely that someone has already used it (again, manipulate the vocals).For those of us who are playing around with this as a hobby (aka: popping a few tunes online now & then), what is a sensible approach to using vocal samples specifically that has you covered if you want to sling some tunes up on Youtube / Soundcloud / Bandcamp / Spotify or whatever? Nothing better than some free vocal packs to get you started. Want new ideas on how to process samples creatively? Check out our extensive guide here □ The Best Free Vocal Samples Packs □ Now let’s dive into some of the best free and paid vocal packs out there! And intuition doesn’t necessarily come from under this sun. I still think that there’s room to create, you know. “Some people say there’s nothing new under the sun.
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