+',height='+Math.min(screen.height,355)+',location=no,toolbar=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=yes,resizable=yes');void(0); "Kong Audio ChineeSuona - AudioFanzine")
Kong Audio ChineeSuona 
Kong Audio ChineeSuona v1.5
Kong Audio has updated Chinee Guzheng to v1.5.
With this update, both the tone of the base samples and the nuance of the expressions are enhanced.
Changes:
With this update, both the tone of the base samples and the nuance of the expressions are enhanced.
Changes:
- Vastly revamped sound bank.
- Various tweaks to the parameters.
- Tremolo and Length expressions enhanced.
Kong Audio ChineeSuona
Kong Audio has announced the release of ChineeSuona v1.0.
ChineeSuona is a new VST instrument plug-in for Windows that features two "Suonas" (a big Suona and a small Suona) with different note ranges. It comes with a 380 MB sampleset (all samples are recorded in 24 bit 96 kHz) and is priced at $68.
What is a Suona?
Suona (the Chinese shawm) was originated from Persia and then slowly adopted by the Chinese in the course of history. By the time of the Ming Dynasty (14th - 17th century), Suona is documented as a prevalent instrument in China.
Suona is rather unique. It is sort of a crossover between brass and woodwind instruments. The sound of Suona is unapologetically harsh, abrasively brash, and just proud-to-be-so-loud. One may arguably say that Suona showcases the energy of Chinese music the best.
Today, Suona is still widely used in the local (especially the rural areas) Chinese activities such as weddings and religious festivals. Some modified versions of Suona are now the official instruments of large traditional Chinese orchestras.
ChineeSuona is a new VST instrument plug-in for Windows that features two "Suonas" (a big Suona and a small Suona) with different note ranges. It comes with a 380 MB sampleset (all samples are recorded in 24 bit 96 kHz) and is priced at $68.
What is a Suona?
Suona (the Chinese shawm) was originated from Persia and then slowly adopted by the Chinese in the course of history. By the time of the Ming Dynasty (14th - 17th century), Suona is documented as a prevalent instrument in China.
Suona is rather unique. It is sort of a crossover between brass and woodwind instruments. The sound of Suona is unapologetically harsh, abrasively brash, and just proud-to-be-so-loud. One may arguably say that Suona showcases the energy of Chinese music the best.
Today, Suona is still widely used in the local (especially the rural areas) Chinese activities such as weddings and religious festivals. Some modified versions of Suona are now the official instruments of large traditional Chinese orchestras.
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