I actually wouldn't recommend nesting libraries into other libraries, as running an update could potentially wipe things out (theoretically shouldn't, but not worth the risk IMO). (NOT COMPATIBLE with Kontakt Free) FunkyBass is a sample library which includes two products.The instrument, a bass sample library made with a vintage Fender Precision Bass, multi-sampled, infinite alternate notes, fret noises, String noises, release noises and Legato to make FunkyBass sound like a real bass. Faster again than scrolling through the libraries tab. The hugely popular KONTAKT Factory library contains over 43GB of meticulously recorded samples, divided into seven categories, representing over 1,000 individual instruments. I just have this jump straight to my master samples drive where all these third party libraries live. The current Kontakt 5 Factory Library reads at 23 GB on my disk while the size of the Kontakt 6 Library mentioned on the NI website is 43 GB. you can really get detailed here).Īnother tip that I don't think a lot of users realize, is that you can use 'quickjump' shortcuts in the 'view' tab of the 'Files' browser window (in K6, its called something different in K5). downers all together, sub hits all together, etc. for instance I have 'braaams' from just about every trailer instrument library in one place. You can also create custom folders of just the NKI instruments from various libraries into one place, and they all find their samples no problems (I went a bit nuts with my trailer folder. The benefit of being able to organize libraries as you like is huge, and like Jaap said, I never use the "Libraries" tab any more as its too cumbersome to scroll through once you get used to organizing the quickload as you like. This is the best method IMO and what I typically recommend users who ask.