Trying something a little different with this experimental project. Attempting to incorporate some elements of classical music with a "whatever goes" twist. Curious for thoughts and much thanks in advance.
I have a question for folks with more experience than I.
I am a long time (68) rock / blues / jazz musician / mixer exploring doing more orchestral chamber music composing. Im on a M1 Mac Mini (16GB ram) and I m using the VSL Prime library in a scaled
Stumbled across this absolutely hilarious yet ingenious self-explaining fugue today, that explains all the parts of itself in sung words written as a fugue.
I may have shared a bit of this some years before but I think I didn't do it with this full YT Video with score - my completing attempt of Mendelssohn's unfinished 6th symphony - For me still one one of my favourite musical efforts of my life!
MacNeil of Barra/Sealwoman's Croon/Glenlogie for Solo Trumpet
A demo score (watermarked, without ancillary material) is available in a public access file here. If anyone wants to see a full score, please pm me, or see my permissions page, link below.
I had a composition session in the new musescore 4 with its new free sounds, and it resulted in some orchestral sketch, I like their new sounds, they need more development tho, they are kinda buggy, unbalanced, I can't export in wav without problems.
It has been several weeks that I'm composing this collection of Songs without Words. I have also composed several Songs without words a few years ago and didn't post all of them on this forum as of yet.
I really enjoy composing for nature videos. I'm always aiming for a big cinematic sound, though my music isn't as high-tech as a lot of movie music. Anyway, I'd appreciate any feedback you might have! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sPNkbtMDNhM
The first two of these were written some eighteen years ago, but I've recently run them through NotePerformer and tweaked the arrangements a bit. The third was written yesterday. As the title indicates, these are just tiny little miniatures, but an
