Skip to main content
Academy.fm How To Create Tension Using Orchestral Elements [TUTORiAL]
Subscription Learning/Video Tutorials TUTORiAL

Academy.fm How To Create Tension Using Orchestral Elements [TUTORiAL]

1 min read 124 MB
Organic, orchestral elements can add a unique, appealing flare to your tracks when used effectively. Many producers know this and take advantage of high-quality orchestral Kontakt instruments that are available from tons of different companies. In this tutorial, join Noah in Ableton Live as he shows you how to use orchestral elements to create tension in your build ups. Careful use of different string instruments and velocity levels results in amazing tension that instantly builds anticipation for the listener. Study the effective writing and arranging techniques in this video to give your build ups increased tension with an organic feel.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Academy.fm How To Create Tension Using Orchestral Elements [TUTORiAL] require a subscription?

Academy.fm How To Create Tension Using Orchestral Elements [TUTORiAL] requires an active Advanced or Ultimate Plugg Supply subscription for access and Telegram archive delivery.

What formats are included in Academy.fm How To Create Tension Using Orchestral Elements [TUTORiAL]?

This pack includes: TUTORiAL. All formats are industry-standard and compatible with major DAWs.

Is Academy.fm How To Create Tension Using Orchestral Elements [TUTORiAL] compatible with my DAW?

Yes, Academy.fm How To Create Tension Using Orchestral Elements [TUTORiAL] works with all major DAWs including FL Studio, Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and more.

Curated by

Music Production Curator

  • since 2020
  • 72,000+ resources
  • 20+ formats
About Pluggi
Pluggi is the editorial curator behind Plugg Supply. The role combines resource discovery, catalog taxonomy, source review, and practical explanations for producers working with plugins, sample packs, Kontakt libraries, presets, and MIDI.
Review Methodology

Catalog records begin with source and availability data. A public verification badge is added only when its evidence has been recorded: documentation reviewed, source verified, archive verified, or a separately documented hands-on test.

Pluggi recommends