To achieve the feel of a live concert hall performance, each instrument and section was recorded with three mic positions: close, stage (conductor‘s position) and hall.
Hollywood Choirs doesn't feel like a 'blockbuster' hollywood choir at all - no shouts, no effects, lacklustre staccatos, but a beautiful clean tone and probably the most convincing word-builder available, so to me it has an obvious appeal to the more classical composers, not film and trailer composers. The Choirs were recorded in the same concert hall, by the same team as the EastWest/Quantum Leap Symphonic Orchestra and blend perfectly with EWQLSO. It's kinda funny, I feel like the names should be swapped. If word-builder is more of a neat little add-on that you will likely not be bothered tweaking in order to achieve convincing results, then I'd say symphonic choirs. If word-builder is important to you, go Hollywood Choirs. But Symphonic Choirs contains some neat effects, and is still quite capable and pleasing when in a mix. EastWest/Quantum Leap Pianos Gold Edition, which provides only the players perspective mics and 16-bit samples, is available for users with less powerful systems.
Originally constructed by Bill Putnam in the 1960s, the studios are currently owned by sound developer Doug Rogers and managed by Candace Stewart. The PLAY interface includes impulses from the same hall the producers used to record Symphonic Orchestra and Symphonic Choirs so the pianos can blend with those collections. ' friends of mine has also tryed to make this work, both have used FL Studio for many years, and one of them also use older verson of Symphonic Choir in FL 10 or 11 and it works fine. EastWest Studios (formerly known as Western Studio, a component of United Western Recorders and later Ocean Way Recording) is a recording studio complex located at 6000 West Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood. Hollywood Choirs is clearly the better option for sustains and word builder. We have for some time now tryed to make East West Symphonic Choir and Wordbuilder to work together in Fl 12.