For instance, the Blues category has seven packs, only three of which are devoted specifically to blues samples. And when you search through those “Live Sounds” sections, many of the sample packs are geared more to electronic styles, with only a slight relation to the genre they show up under. There’s also a good selection of urban content, including hip-hop, trap and a little bit of R&B.Ī Live Sounds section offers categories for Afro Latin, Blues, Jazz, Reggae, Rock and more, but it’s clear the overall focus of Splice Sounds is not on these styles.
The collection is heavily weighted towards electronic dance music styles including House (12 different varieties), Drum & Bass, Dubstep Breakbeat, and Techno, to name a few. One of the big differences in buying samples via Splice Sounds is that you can pick and choose individual samples (both loops and one-shots) from the various sample packs, rather than having to buy by the whole pack.Ĭontent includes both one-shots and loops.
According to Splice, there are more than 500,000 samples available, which come from about 1500 sample packs. The service makes available a huge number of commercial sample packs that you can freely browse via Splice’s web site, once you sign up. Sample packs displayed on the Splice Sounds web site
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