I use some strings and brass as backing tracks for my live shows, in both epic numbers and quiet and low tempo ballads. I do use FL to record strings and brass though, and the end result is always great. I have been using FL Studio for a long, long time, yet producer, client, and EDM are not even in my lexicon. I don't know if what I'm about to say will answer your query, but I'll say it anyway. I do not know of many full Orchestra recordings (real orchestra) where Fruity Loops, Reaper, Studio One or Ableton have been used so you'd have to ask someone who has or knows someone who has.Īs far as I know the full Orchestral recordings are done on ProTools, Logic or Cubase, though I do not see any reason why any DAW could not do it with the right hardware and outboard gear.Īs for simulated Orchestra, to repeat, any DAW suffices as long as the latency and RAM is good because if you hand score,or write and then play in, or dump from your scoring program, the more vst's and instruments, the bigger the load.ĮDIT: When I say 'the right hardware and outboard gear,' it means a setup capable of recording a 128 piece orchestra with at least 64 microphone channels simultaneously in real-time with next to no latency. As many good orchestrators and scorers who have shown it is possible to create realistic scores, often they have hired a lead trumpet and string quartet to double the samples. To do it with a 128 channel desk and anywhere from a microphone on every instrument to only on sections, requires a grunty system and a DAW geared towards doing that.

Pretty much any DAW can do it with sampled Orchestration. Sampled Orchestration vs Real Orchestration?

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