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ChioBam

56 Audio Reviews w/ Response

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As a classical guitarist (not a flamenco guitarist, unfortunately), I can confidently say that you've pulled this off so well. Bravo. This is an absolute pleasure to listen to. Beautiful.

SoundChris responds:

Thanks a lot! Glad to enjoy a real guitarist! I always wanted to play the guitar - next to the piano its my favourite solo instrument. I just love the warm sounds. This instrument has got so much body and character. So thanks man!

It's a cool melody. I think it would be better if you slowed it down and changed the chords up a bit. Has a lot of potential. 4/5

Sol responds:

Pretty slow as it is. And these aren't the official chords, they're just other chords that match the melody I'd prefer uploading to the website since people have sticky fingers when it comes to good melodies.

Again with these charming pieces. You really have a grasp on the snooty side of classical music, and honestly that's something to be proud of. It's really just so charming, I can't get over how charming it is, haha. I'm impressed once again by your work for "The Penguin Story". I really ought to check this whole bit out. Good job. 5/5

SoundChris responds:

Thanks a lot man! I wanted to create something which is simple as possible while being cute. I thought the combination of piccicato, piano and celesta would fit well. Glad you liked the track and also will like the full Penguin :D

Best wishes

The beginning held a very true classical vibe. A la Mozart's Lacrimosa, in a way. And then you jumped to something modern and very cool. The leap between the two parts was sudden, but very well executed.
From then on it really just holds to that same mood with the same stuff. Very enjoyable. 4/5

JeffHeim responds:

Thank you! I appreciate you taking the time to analyse it, and I'm glad you found it enjoyable :)

We start with some pulsating droning with some sound effects. I'm really into sound effects, but on a musical level, I'm not so sure. This carries on for 2m 20s approximately.

Finally music begins playing! This bit is cool. You have a sort of ostinato going on that is finally met with some harmony from what sounds like an organ. You increase the harshness of this instrument, and it sounds really cool.

You break the ostinato and finally enter some sort of strange new ostinato, which I'm really digging. The atmospheric harmony plays perfectly with this.

Now from 3:55 - 5:28, you leave us with nothing.

So my rating for 2:20 - 3:55 is 3.5/5, because it was really, really cool. But the whole bit before and after that is just ambiance. Cool stuff, man. I look forward to hearing some more.

MoonriseofDeadMasses responds:

Yeah, this was just something I was commissioned to compose for a short movie, but then was met with a lack of communication from the director/producer thereafter. I just found it the other day and decided to just slap it on here. It's pretty much something that could have been, hence the title; it's just floating around in the ether of creativity (or lack thereof). Thanks!

Cool stuff. You should get that piano tuned. Tuning aside- you rely too much on arpeggios to make your music work. When you rely on these things you end up with a very non-captivating and ineffective piece of music. This has potential to be really cool, though. Last thing you should work on is perfecting your ability to perform the song. If you keep pausing to figure out what you have to do next, it will be ineffective. Other than that, cool. Keep it up! 2.5/5

Reztak responds:

I'm sorry if the piano is out of tune. We tried to get it tuned last christmas, but it turned out to make it worse. The reason I keep messing up is because I'm not so good in front of the camera. I know that I'm using my arpeggios too much. It's just I've only been using my gift for about 4 years. Thanks for the rating though.

I love the muddiness you start with. Hindemith would be proud. This is very enjoyable. I suppose the piano is very Beethovenesque, just a lot more modern. But I do like what you're doing. It's very cool. The arpeggios are a bit crazy, but that's still very cool. 4/5

Anakoreten responds:

Thanks!
Hah, I guess they are.. One big influence is La Campanella, from a technical standpoint.

Interesting piece. The direction you decided to go at at 0:21 was interesting. Your decision to alternate between the same chord but with a major / minor sonority is very cool. I like this. 4/5.

KorpzeAudio responds:

Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

I love the vibe that the guitar is giving off. Definitely suits what you're going for I think. Definitely tells me that a whore is about to stab me in the back. Very cool! 4/5

AngelofPeace responds:

Thanks, bro!

Enjoyably minimal. The lack of harmony leaves so much to the imagination, but the atmosphere is suitable enough to lack it. Good stuff. 3/5

nickster97 responds:

I enjoy the fact that the music i create leaves the listeners imagination running, and thats one of my motives is to get the listener to think about the song, and how it works around everything. Any think you suggest i should put in, some violin, trombone?

I am a disciple of music.

Age 31, Male

Composer, Performer

New York

Joined on 12/29/09

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