• 11 GB of samples spread across violin, trombone, multiple guitars, accordions and more
• Created by award-winning sounds producers Doug Rogers and Nick Phoenix
• Fast and slow true legato violin slides for maximum playability and authenticity
• Comes preloaded with optimal settings for out-of-the box performance, minimizing time spent tweaking and mixing
• Traditional percussion and flamenco dancer foot stomps and castanets
• Now included in OPUS, along with individual downloads, custom keyswitches, and dozens of MIDI Tools and Mixer Effects

FROM CALYPSO TO FLAMENCO
Gypsy is your ticket to realistic, nuanced performances of all the major instruments found in a conventional ensemble of travelling performers. Great care was taken to iron out every performance to get the right blend of legato transitions, nimble finger work, and expression from every musician. If you’re a film, TV or game composer or simply enjoy adding eclectic instruments and styles to your compositions, the nylon guitar, violin and trombone can all play in both Gypsy and Classical styles, offering you creative flexibility. You also have multiple articulations, round robin playback and true legato to vary every passage and make each instrument sound as close to a live recording as possible.

AN ENTIRE GYPSY BAND AT YOUR FINGERTIPS
There has never been such a detailed sample library dedicated specifically to a gypsy ensemble, despite so much untapped potential for media composing and songwriting. If you’re the type of writer who wants complete access to every possible instrument available around the world and incorporate vastly different styles into your music, Gypsy is simply a must-have sample library. There are no sophisticated technical underpinnings here; you simply load up the instrument of your choice, which has already been treated with the best settings for the vast majority of use cases. Gypsy’s ease of use cannot be overstated, but it makes no sacrifices in realism and recording quality to achieve it.

WHAT WILL YOU CREATE?
There is no better tool than Gypsy to achieve an authentic flamenco, calypso, or other style of music that brings to mind a clear image of a band of travelling musicians and dancers. If you ever rely on traditional or eclectic instruments to invoke specific geographical settings (especially if you compose for film), you don’t want to be without Gypsy when you’re writing your next song or score. Which instrument will you use first?