Melancholy Dance (rock version)

thinkingfrog

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Description

So, David Homan, a classical composer, is actually my brother, and he wanted me to turn his Melancholy Dance into a rock song, this is my first attempt, he talked to me about the mood of the piece, said it was sort of an adventure music, dramatic song about unrequited love, so first try, who knows?

--Dave, I know the guitars sound like top gun, just wait till the viola or cello synths come in!

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Lyrics

I think these lyrics are pretty clear, but I'll post them if people are interested

Song Stats

Hits: 729
Comments: 3
Fans: 0
Plays: 130
Downloads: 31
Votes: 6
Uploaded: May 11, 2005 - 09:57:40 PM
Last Updated: May 11, 2005 - 08:00:01 PM Last Played: Oct 02, 2009 - 05:24:30 AM

Song License

Creative Commons License:
Attribution-NoDerivs

Song Actions

Comments

Slotogenic	Slotogenic said 1659 days ago (May 12th, 2005)
	interesting It's an interesting blend of harsh electric guitar sounds and soft piano. I dig!

thinkingfrog	thinkingfrog said 1659 days ago (May 13th, 2005)
	harshness haha, thanks. If you listen to the original classical piece, I think you'll find the comparison interesting, because the cello/piano is incredibly smooth. For this first take on it, though, I wanted it to sound a bit more vicious/melodramatic/angry. Thanks for listening Check out my latest song called Sacred Hearts

	MadyQM said 1652 days ago (May 19th, 2005)
	~ Good job getting across the lonely feel in this song. Not such a fan of the guitars in the beginning. I realize that they are supposed to sound harsh but they also sound TOO empty.

Fan List

Artist Info

Name: Daniel Homan

I'm an aspiring writer--stories, wrote a novel (looking for an agent), going to grad school. If any people are interested in my stories, I'm not bashful, just ask. In fact, ask about anything, and enjoy the songs. -... [see more]

Check out some of my other songs:

Genre Info

The terms alternative rock and alternative music[1] were coined in the early 1980s to describe punk rock-inspired music genres which didn't fit into the mainstream genres of the time. At times it was used as catch-all phrase for rock music from under

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