it's like the sound of falling in love, but still with the bittersweet feeling that comes from that longing. there's a dreamlike quality to it, the tremolo effect on the synths certainly help. really nice job with this one
it's like the sound of falling in love, but still with the bittersweet feeling that comes from that longing. there's a dreamlike quality to it, the tremolo effect on the synths certainly help. really nice job with this one
You hit the nail on the head with that description, thank you so much! :)
this is so good man. very evocative, paints a picture of a winter wonderland in a distant land from long ago. alternatively, it feels like the beginning of an old Christmas movie. keep up the good work...
Thank you so much, really glad you enjoyed :)
Reply to your reply to the reply to your reply:
ah
"Video Games" is my favorite song by Now It's Art because of the social commentary it provides on our society's need to be entertained, entertained, in a "video game." That's definitely something I'm not looking to do, though, but it does speak to the fact that a lot of musicians would like to continue playing as long as they can. Just like I did earlier, I always thought "music" wasn't for me at all. This time around, it's definitely not. Music is something that's part of the social interaction of a lot of people, so it makes sense that I've tried to find a "music" as I go through my songs: if I enjoy your song, that makes me go see it more, otherwise, I don't want to listen to that. At the same time, the "music" does make sense for me because that's what I've always loved doing since I was a kid (and now that I'm older, I'm kind of an artist who likes to play music). A lot of the songs from this album are based on things that I wanted to happen, but then I stopped playing the instrument I wanted to, and thought "I want to do some music based on that too!" So far, I've really enjoyed making music and getting to be able to do it more, but eventually, I'm going to stop and listen to something that inspires me as much as playing a video game: video games.
Fuck you idiot piece of shit. Heres a truth for you. Reply to your reply to the reply to your reply:
ah
"Video Games" is my favorite song by Now It's Art because of the social commentary it provides on our society's need to be entertained, entertained, in a "video game." That's definitely something I'm not looking to do, though, but it does speak to the fact that a lot of musicians would like to continue playing as long as they can. Just like I did earlier, I always thought "music" wasn't for me at all. This time around, it's definitely not. Music is something that's part of the social interaction of a lot of people, so it makes sense that I've tried to find a "music" as I go through my songs: if I enjoy your song, that makes me go see it more, otherwise, I don't want to listen to that. At the same time, the "music" does make sense for me because that's what I've always loved doing since I was a kid (and now that I'm older, I'm kind of an artist who likes to play music). A lot of the songs from this album are based on things that I wanted to happen, but then I stopped playing the instrument I wanted to, and thought "I want to do some music based on that too!" So far, I've really enjoyed making music and getting to be able to do it more, but eventually, I'm going to stop and listen to something that inspires me as much as playing a video game: video games.
this says a lot about our society
frick
yeah hell yeah frick society
wow thank you brother , for keeping the 'nerdcore' genre alive.
"I'm An Intern at Bathesda" is credited for reviving nerdcore among the youth, and it's not hard to see why: It looks like what a lot of us were hoping we'd get from this era of gaming: young guys having fun as young dudes.
how dare you
Very subtly and effectively sinister. It definitely accomplishes the dastardly vibe you were going for; I like how sparse and spacious the mix is.
Oh Jesus Christ this is old -- made in like, Mixcraft 5 or something. Glad you liked though
A great and evocative piece of "mood music" - the rain samples in the background certainly enhance the overall vibe and atmosphere. I would have mixed the kick and snare lower, but I'll chalk it up to personal presence. After all, the kick does sound thunderous, and the snares are arguably the raindrops.
Actually, I just didn't know jack FLAP about mixing hahahah. But thank you :)
A beautiful musical representation of melancholy. Wonderfully executed.
Thanks a lot!
I agree with Csucskos about the high-pitch ticking. Otherwise, this is nice. The kalimba is a great choice and suits this well. Keep it up!
Okay, thank you!
I really like the cinematic feel this has. The whole song seems to have a colossal vibe to it, and I think the unconventional long-form song structure contributes to the cinematic feel. The structure really works in the song's favor, and I like how the song progresses. Atmosphere-wise, I'm getting boss battle vibes from this one. The track has the intensity to be able to soundtrack a boss battle, as well as melancholic undertones.
The piano additions at around 2:00 are pretty nice, well done. Moreover, the key change near the end at around 5:50 was well executed. If I have any criticism, it might be related to the snare sound. Personally, I feel it sounds a bit crude or crash at times and conflicts with the other aspects of the song, mostly during the fills, like at around 3:28. Overall, this is a well-constructed track. Keep up the good work and good luck on your future endeavors!
Thanks! I was half unsatisfied with the snare myself and may go back to change it a little bit. Very much glad you liked the song!
"ur the john Coltrane of newsground animation" - SpiffyFlinger
Age 24
Musician
Earth
Joined on 3/16/10