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| Brett Lee said 1581 days ago (July 29th, 2005) | |
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Your initials are not MMM, are they? I have to agree with the previous poster. The piano parts are very artificial sounding. Map out a chord progression, and hold a chord for a while (at least one or two bars) and play with it. Much of this sounded like someone playing the scales in the treble clef and a child pounding on the bass clef. I appreciate your desire to learn, and to create something without the use of loops, but I would advise learning a Key, then siting down at an actual keyboard and practice playing melodies in that key. Then map those out in GB or record them, then come up with the accompaniment. That is the approach I took in teaching myself the piano. Thank you for posting, --- -leeb Brett Lee http://leeb.servebeer.com/ Check out my latest song called c-bitz
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| psrchisholm said 1580 days ago (July 30th, 2005) | |
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Re: Your initials are not MMM, are they? "... Map out a chord progression, and hold a chord for a while (at least one or two bars) and play with it...." I thought that's what I did. Every chord was maintained for a full measure. Usually the "left hand" played four quarter notes in the chord. For the first and third "verses", the "right hand" played notes from the chord. "... I would advise learning a Key ..." Aside from the key of C Major?-) (Which is what I stuck to.) "... then siting down at an actual keyboard and practice playing melodies in that key. Then map those out in GB or record them, then come up with the accompaniment." Sounds like a good idea. Oh, well, I at least learned a few things (I thought!), and I kind of like the main melody. But I never heard the music until I hit "play"; not a good sign. "Thank you for posting ..." You're very welcome; thank both of you for your comments. Check out my latest song called Restrain
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| lexiexd said 1574 days ago (August 5th, 2005) | |
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hi nice |
| bbop2 said 1570 days ago (August 9th, 2005) | |
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Different I was having a hard time trying to figure out where this song was going to take me Check out my latest song called Old Skool
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| Moco said 1558 days ago (August 21st, 2005) | |
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Learn to Play This is just the kind of electronic nonsense that could only be created on a computer, no one would ever sit at an instrument and construct such a hideous sound. Computers should be used to enhance the musical experience and are not a substitute for musical talent. |
| Reinholt56 said 1372 days ago (February 23rd, 2006) | |
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It sounds like..... Genetic music, where genes are used as a basis for sounds to mutate and produce other sounds with later, genetically modified sequences. It has structure and form, rather like writing/alphabets used to make an artwork as opposed to a written piece of English/German/French. It was not unpleasant to listen to. My advice would be to keep on keeping on. Try variations on this and cut and mix parts together into longer tonal seuences. There's a lot you can do with music without being too technical. Thanks for letting me listen to this piece. R. Check out my latest song called Ambient Soundscape #1
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| Schello said 1118 days ago (November 3rd, 2006) | |
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,-) interestin exercise, nonsense but genial Check out my latest song called Snozz'en (Cronik Mix)
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| paul f. page said 1118 days ago (November 4th, 2006) | |
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restrain I think your title to this number could go a long way in your devising a real plan for composition and then for its eventual performance. Even Stravinsky is "pretty"!!! because there is a plan. The piano is just that: a soft instrument; the "forte" part should be used with some restraint and only for effect or punctuation. ... I don't want to tell you how to write, but very few will listen if they feel like they're being assaulted. ... Poke around in macjams.com and you're sure to find a lot of things that have structure and reason. Check out my latest song called Double Etude
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Check out some of my other songs:
More songs in Classical:
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TennesseeVic
This must be one of the most artificial sounding piano parts
I've heard in a long time. Some of those repetitions are just
not human, and it's like you're not even trying to make it
sound human. Other times this reminds me a bit of
Stravinsky. The piano rendition of Petrushka, in particular.
Be that as it may, I find the result quirky and charming.