![]() This lets you use extra effects such as delay, sustain, release etc to get it sounding just right. Some DAW’s natively support soundfonts, but I find the best way to load it up is to use a dedicated VSTi that handles Soundfonts, such as the excellent free DSK SF2. ![]() Of course, you’ll need something to play the Soundfont file. If you don’t know what a Soundfont is, it’s kind of like a regular font, but made up of recorded sounds, and (obviously) this is a font from the M1 Piano! This originally popped up online years ago thanks to a user called Kriminal on the excellent KVR forum, and has since disappeared without trace (every link I could find to it failed), but it’s the best sounding M1 replication I’ve heard without a dedicated VST such as M1LE I mentioned above. Well, I’ve got it for you right here - click to download the M1 Piano Soundfont from my dropbox. So you’ve read this far (or skipped to the end) and you want the best option you can get right now, for no money whatsoever.
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