

Let me start by saying this: Keyscape is a game-changer. The moment I loaded up the grand piano patch, I was blown away. The richness, the depth, the musicality - it's like sitting at a perfectly tuned concert grand in an acoustically treated studio. The Yamaha C7 recording in particular has this intimate quality that makes you feel like you're right there with the instrument.
The Rhodes patches? Pure magic. I've lost hours just playing around with them - they're so alive and responsive that you forget you're using virtual instruments. That's what sets Keyscape apart: it doesn't just sound real, it feels real under your fingers.
Now for the reality check: installation is a beast. That 77GB library took me about 7 hours to install (pro tip: start it before bed). And yes, you'll need serious computing power - my quad-core MacBook Pro handles it well, but I did experience some glitches on less powerful machines.
The integration with Omnisphere 2 is brilliant if you have both (and worth considering if you don't). Being able to layer and tweak sounds opens up incredible creative possibilities. Though I do wish there were more effect options available across all instrument variants.
At $400, it's an investment - but if you're serious about keyboard sounds, nothing else comes close. Just make sure to pair it with a quality MIDI controller (my Roland A-88 makes all the difference) and be prepared for your productions to instantly sound more professional.
