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"The Fundamental Forces of Our Universe" - Piano Suite

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Personally, I didn't really read the descriptions before listening, and the only movement that didnt make complete sense in its own way was the last, as it's so stark. That was one movement that was clarified by the descriptions.

Hi!

Thanks a lot for your time and for your kind words!

About the minus side, :D ... Maybe it will just remain a piece played only by computer... and not a human being... If the unbelievable happens and this piece will be interpreted, I will leave a short post with the video... :P

Thanks again!

How about player piano?

  • Author
Personally, I didn't really read the descriptions before listening, and the only movement that didnt make complete sense in its own way was the last, as it's so stark. That was one movement that was clarified by the descriptions.

How about player piano?

Hello! :)

Several days ago I was announced that my suite will be played in a concert on the 19th of May. The catch is that I have to find a piano player good (or mad?) enough to play it. And also, due to the length of the suite, I will have to choose only 2 movements to be played.

I hope I will find him/her in time!

Thanks for reading the descriptions! They are very important to me... I was a little upset on the professors that reviewed my piece at the exam... :P Very few of them glanced at the descriptions, but I had the opportunity to speak briefly about what I intended to do! :)

Again thank you for your time!

Sebastian

Good luck with finding a pianist! I really enjoyed the music, I love how you worked these fundamental forces into concrete musical terms. The rhythmic power your score brings is pretty formidable...maybe you could do 4 hands piano, just to make sure that all of those rich rhythmic sections aren't missed. I'm not sure. All i know is that i could have never thought of this, nor composed it, which are both compliments! Keep up the great work!

  • Author
Good luck with finding a pianist! I really enjoyed the music, I love how you worked these fundamental forces into concrete musical terms. The rhythmic power your score brings is pretty formidable...maybe you could do 4 hands piano, just to make sure that all of those rich rhythmic sections aren't missed. I'm not sure. All i know is that i could have never thought of this, nor composed it, which are both compliments! Keep up the great work!

Thank you so much for your compliments and for your time too!

I think I've just found a pianist... Or, better said, he found me. He is a doctorate student but also a professor (naturally). I'm really honored to have my piece (only 2 of the movements) played by such a great person, composer and pianist!

I hardly wait the date of 19th May! :D

good one. i hardly believe that forces of universe contain such lyricism and cosiness, but the music was neat, moving and very alive.

congrats on what you achieved and subsequent life of it's (music's) own.

  • 2 weeks later...

Years ago I studied the Quantum Mecchanics. The theory is "hard" to grasp partly since it is work in progress. 100 years from now our measurements (e.g. from the LHC) will be part of the classical physics but I think our interpretations will be considered completely outdated.

You describes a vibrant nature of particles very convincingly in all four peices, I think. The first three pieces maybe more so, the fourth being more a gathering of mass, (explosions?), dynamics. Gravity is vibrant? weak? omnipresent? By gravity, my body interacts with stars in other galaxies? Gravity is impossibly weak per particle. Remember; gravity is not gathering of mass.

Very powerful music. Should be compulsory reading on all Departments of Physics, just as Holst's Planets is today. You are talented, keep composing!

/ BR Tomas F.

  • Author
Years ago I studied the Quantum Mecchanics. The theory is "hard" to grasp partly since it is work in progress. 100 years from now our measurements (e.g. from the LHC) will be part of the classical physics but I think our interpretations will be considered completely outdated.

You describes a vibrant nature of particles very convincingly in all four peices, I think. The first three pieces maybe more so, the fourth being more a gathering of mass, (explosions?), dynamics. Gravity is vibrant? weak? omnipresent? By gravity, my body interacts with stars in other galaxies? Gravity is impossibly weak per particle. Remember; gravity is not gathering of mass.

Very powerful music. Should be compulsory reading on all Departments of Physics, just as Holst's Planets is today. You are talented, keep composing!

/ BR Tomas F.

Hi! thanks for your comment

Gravity is vibrant? weak? omnipresent? By gravity, my body interacts with stars in other galaxies? Gravity is impossibly weak per particle. Remember; gravity is not gathering of mass.

About Gravitation... My idea of this force might not be accepted by many... The fact that the virtual particle of Gravitation (the graviton) is so weak is explained by some scientists through the "M" Theory (previously, the String Theory). Here, the Gravitation is as strong as the other 3 forces, even stronger. The reason why we feel it so weak is because it doesn't affect only our 4 dimensional universe (time included) but also other dimensions. It's like a pluri-dimensional force. And it seems that this might also solve the mystery of this phantom particle, the Graviton.

Again, I'm no expert... Is just what I've understood from my documentation. I'm just an amateur that enjoys quantum Physics. :)

Again, thanks!

Sebastian

This sounds really good.

I enjoyed listening.

Can't really give any type of useful constructive comment though.

  • 2 months later...
  • Author

Hello...

I just wanted to share with you the joy of winning a prize at a composition contest... :blush: I participated at this contest:

Site Informal al Concursului International de Compozitie "De la Romantici la Contemporani"

with The Fundamental Forces of Our Universe and with another piece that I will post it as soon as possible...

Apparently, this suite entered in the final stage... I was a bit surprised because my other piece promised a lot more (according to my taste and my professors').

The Weak Nuclear Force and The Gravitational Force were played 2 times in my Conservatory, by a professor of mine, who will play the same pieces on the 26th, when the prizes will be given.

Unfortunately, the 2nd and the 3rd pieces hadn't yet been played because of the time-consuming difficulty... But I hope that they will be, in the near future!

Thank you all for your time!

Sebastian

Very good! May I play (and later perform) it or use it in competitions?

(Please Private Message me)

I think it is great, certainly. I myself am a student but when I say that I mean just middle school. All stuff you guys talk about, like the fabionaccio sequence, just leaves my head spinning.

Great music though.

  • 3 weeks later...

I really enjoyed this! I really liked how you used the piano, and how you explored the theme you were writing about. Kudos to you! :)

  • Author
I really enjoyed this! I really liked how you used the piano, and how you explored the theme you were writing about. Kudos to you! :)

Thanks blackballoons! I'm glad you liked it! :P

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