Grandeur on the smallest scale.
We are proud to introduce a new perspective on string writing.
Trinity Strings, the first major instrument built on Evergreen 2.0, our own player and a year in development.
It’s the first release in a new series built around a simple idea: less is more. For Trinity Strings, that’s cello in the center, viola and bass an octave either side, giving a widescreen, cinematic sound from a trio rather than a full section. This is a sound that blurs the lines between soloists and ensembles. You get the rich detail of an individual player with the grandeur of complementary performances in octaves around them.
HIGHLIGHTS
- 3 soloists performing in octaves for a widescreen sound
- 100+ presets and customisable GUI
- Movements: playable passages in any key
- 8 expressive long and short articulations
- Multi FX controls for modern hybrid scoring
- Custom modular FX rack built in – no extra plugins needed
- 3 production-ready mixes
- Separate player and room mic signals
- Runs in its own plugin, macOS and Windows
- Available in all DAWs as VST, AU and AAX
PRODUCT INFORMATION
- Download size: ~3.5GB
- Downloader: Westwood Downloader
- Release Date: Thursday 1st October – 7pm BST
- Website: https://www.westwoodinstruments.com/instruments/trinity-strings
- Pricing 40% off – $59 / €53 / £47 (Regular $99 / €89 / £79)
- End Date: Offer ends December 10th
Three players performing in octaves together
Trinity Strings is designed to sit alongside an existing orchestral library, not replace one. Built in is Foundry, a modular effects rack and a first for a Westwood instrument, a fully customisable effects chain to link to your sounds. A fantastic hybrid workflow for users who work on film, trailers and games. Get hands-on, experimental effects without leaving the interface. Sitting alongside these new features include three production-ready mixes, spot mic control per player, transpitch and 100+ presets on a fully customisable interface.
Recorded at Nave Studios, with Winds and Brass following soon.
Roots really was only the beginning…

