Yes you can strum - you assign chords to MIDI notes, and you "strum" with the fingers of your right hand. Hands down, Amplesound's AGM and AGT are the best acoustic guitar VI's on the planet. Again, the main reason I don't use it more than the rare occasion that I do is simply because it lacks the full versatility of MusicLab's acoustics (nor does it have the spiffy "doubled" steel-string guitar).ĭavid Polich wrote:I've tried every guitar VI in existence. It also takes a lot of the hard work out of doing chords. I want to say it's a J-160 through two different acoustic amps and it sounds very full and beautiful with a nice top end that sits well with other instruments, such as a doubled electric rhythm guitar. #Realplayer for mac 10.8.5 Patch#Unfortunately, the Gibson patch in MOR is, for whatever reason, chords-only, though you do get single note bridge mutes and up-down strokes, and you get the full range of major, minor and 7th chords. I like the ability to switch between chords and single/solo notes. The only reason I don't use it more often than I do is because I rarely, if ever, just play chords in an acoustic or electric guitar MIDI part. I generally prefer doing all my "strumming" myself (like you, I use MusicLab's RealGuitar 3), but if you're just looking for decent acoustic guitar strumming chord sounds, the best I've ever used is the Gibson patch in PLAY's Ministry Of Rock collection.
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