Which can be good down the road but may take a while to really get proficient. Its priced in between SF & HZP, but still large space footprint, but has a broad set of capabilities. But it is obviously very deep for drums of any kind, not just orchestra or cinema. HOwever its $600, large space footprint, & a lot to dig into the interface to get a performance.

So hence, a library with his name is quite inspiring. I really love Hans Zimmer as a composer & his sounds. Its $389, low space footprint, & low curve to get 100% out of the purchase. The layers give you all sorts of dimensions of control to get the performance you want. Basically drag & drop right into your Ableton Live workflow. It would embed easily in an Ableton Live Drum Rack & Push quite nicely. Strikeforce appeals to me because of how its laid out. Damage I have not dug into much but it seems to be more of a one hit reveal library. Not a ton of focus delivering an instrument & individual performance. It sounds really good & easy to get a solid organic performance.Īction Strikes seems to more or less focus on giving you rhythms to mix & match for ideas. So I have Action Strikes, Session Drums, Damage, as well as have East West Hollywood Orchestra.ĮWHO has pretty good staple percussion (snare, bass drum, timpani, toms, cymbals, etc.).

I am having a quandary with Strikeforce, Han Zimmer Pro, and SD3 with the Orchestral SDX.

Superior drummer orchestral