Singularity

Hello Again,

A new one here. I really can't stop... 😄 I created a "video clip" for it. These are just free videos from pexels.com, I compiled it.
What do you think? I would really appreciate your criticism, and I'm curious about your opinion.

I think it's a very well done music for its purpose, in an epic way.
It has a bit of influence, in my opinion, of Vangelis.

My only objection is that it maintains a strong and constant intensity, a more relaxed contrasting part would be appreciated.

47 minutes ago, Luis Hernández said:

I think it's a very well done music for its purpose, in an epic way.
It has a bit of influence, in my opinion, of Vangelis.

My only objection is that it maintains a strong and constant intensity, a more relaxed contrasting part would be appreciated.

 

 

Yes, probably you're right... The intensity is pretty high during the entire piece of music, except for the very beginning. Thank you for your comment! 🙂

Hey @olivercomposer,

Again you use the hexatonic E minor/C minor contrast at the beginning. I agree with Luis on the ongoing intensity and huge volume of the track, but I think this is the cinematic/movie trailer style typical in your orchestral music. 2:13 there's mixing of octatonic scales with the heavy percussion underneath, which again reminds me film trailer. The familiar brassy ending heightens the tension as usual. I don't look into the video except the subscribe button causes me a giggle haha! Thx for sharing!

Henry 

Great video of the black holes and the gravitational lensing effects!  Did you know that gravitational lensing is one of the only indirect ways to observe dark matter?  Because dark matter doesn't interact with light except to bend it through gravity.  Sorry - I find all that stuff fascinating and this music would make a great background for a documentary about astrophysics.  I can just imagine Neil deGrasse Tyson or Michio Kaku talking about black holes and neutron stars to this track.  What are the names of the synth instruments that you used in this?  Thanks for sharing this fascinating video and intense music!

1 hour ago, PeterthePapercomPoser said:

Great video of the black holes and the gravitational lensing effects!  Did you know that gravitational lensing is one of the only indirect ways to observe dark matter?  Because dark matter doesn't interact with light except to bend it through gravity.  Sorry - I find all that stuff fascinating and this music would make a great background for a documentary about astrophysics.  I can just imagine Neil deGrasse Tyson or Michio Kaku talking about black holes and neutron stars to this track.  What are the names of the synth instruments that you used in this?  Thanks for sharing this fascinating video and intense music!

No, I didn't know that, but thanks for the information! I composed this piece of music about the black holes in a more metaphorical way... Thank you for your comment! 🙂 I created this synth lead at the beginning with Arturia Pigments, or maybe with U-He Hive... I don't remember exactly.