Engine Audio Desert Winds
Ethnic & Oriental Soundscape Virtual Instruments
Authentic Oriental Flutes and Soundscapes
Desert Winds by Eduardo Tarilonte takes you on a journey through the sounds of the Orient.
This library brings together four unique solo wind instruments: Armenian Duduk, Persian Ney, Turkish Ney, and Zourna and captures the spirit of traditional music from Armenia, Persia, Turkey, and the Middle East.
Each instrument breathes history, emotion, and character, inviting you to create your own stories and atmospheres.
With the Engine Player you experience a modern interface that is intuitive and directly supports your creativity.
The Microtuning module opens the doors to authentic scales and tunings from the region, allows you to save your own presets, and makes every note a rich and expressive performance.
The library contains over 2,000 high-quality samples and up to six true legato types per instrument, allowing for fluid, expressive, and cinematic performance.
21 soundscapes with 2 to 6 layers unfold into dynamic, evolving textures that can be freely shaped.
Whether it is desert winds, mysterious ruins, or mystical places, each soundscape transports you to its own living world.
The videos for each instrument show how expressive and vibrant Desert Winds sounds, inspiring you to play and experiment yourself.
Features
- Four solo wind instruments: Armenian Duduk, Persian Ney, Turkish Ney, Zourna
- Over 2,000 high-quality samples for rich, expressive sound
- Up to 6 true legato types per instrument for fluid, emotional performance
- Microtuning module for authentic scales and custom presets
- 21 soundscapes with 2 to 6 layers for dynamic, evolving atmospheres
- Modern interface for maximum clarity and creative inspiration
- All key performance parameters editable in real time
- Versatile use across all music styles and productions
System Requirements
- MacOS 10.15 Catalina and above
- Windows 10 and above (64-bit only)
- Intel, AMD, or Apple Silicon CPU
- 4GB RAM or more
Plugin Formats
AAX Native, AU, VST3, and Standalone