Maybe it's possible to find where those harmonics samples are stored on disk, and then using them directly in a new instrument you could create on your own, which sounds like a pretty cool exercise to learn more about the deep end of Kontakt if you're so inclined. It does seem like the Scarbee MM Bass scripts are password protected, so I guess editing the instrument would be tricky without breaking the scripting logic. I use Kontakt only as a rompler, so I rarely ever go into edit mode. Looks like the harmonics are assigned to notes where the harmonic would be played, so the keys are different for each string.īeyond that, actually I don't know anything more about editing instruments / creating own instruments in Kontakt so I won't be of much more help. I cant say which is best, it depends on the type of music. The velocity switching between Sustain, mutes and Harms takes a bit of practice to say the least, but nothing a session in PRV cant fix. So you can see which notes have the harmonics. +1 I use Both Scarbee Jay-Bass and Pre-Bass in the free Kontakt player. Clicking on them shows that group in the Mapping Editor where you see how samples are mapped to keys for that group. Then in the Group Editor, I scrolled through the groups, which thankfully are reasonably well named, and there are several groups that are named with "harmonics". Wrench Icon to go to edit mode -> you can show or hide Group and Mapping editors by pressing the corresponding buttons near the top of the edit mode. Most importantly: If you do try to edit that instrument, do it on a *copy* of the instrument, i.e.
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