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forficule

Joined: Jun 29, 2004 Posts: 37 Location: Paname
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Posted: Mon Oct 04, 2004 6:42 am Post subject:
a a aa a a (tchoum) new? new new! one one one |
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Hello everybody,
A new piece on my website : www.forficule.fr.st
it's called "truisme glissant"
And I wait your feedbacks
thanks |
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mosc
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Joined: Jan 31, 2003 Posts: 18522 Location: Durham, NC
Audio files: 266
G2 patch files: 60
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Posted: Mon Oct 04, 2004 8:30 am Post subject:
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Hey, I like this one very much. It is very much in the style of classical music. The structure is very strong, it supports the sounds and showcases them very well. I'd like to see more structure like this in electronic music. Maybe becasue I enjoy music in a concert setting.
Good work, keep it coming... _________________ --Howard
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forficule

Joined: Jun 29, 2004 Posts: 37 Location: Paname
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Posted: Wed Oct 06, 2004 6:06 am Post subject:
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Thanks mosc!
that's exactly what I wanted to do, a classical form
thank you for your understanding.
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www.forficule.fr.st |
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forficule

Joined: Jun 29, 2004 Posts: 37 Location: Paname
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Posted: Sun Oct 10, 2004 2:27 am Post subject:
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hum hum
In the past
I had a lot of feedbacks...
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elektro80
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Joined: Mar 25, 2003 Posts: 21959 Location: Norway
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Posted: Sun Oct 10, 2004 3:58 am Post subject:
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This is excellent.
Electronic muisc used to be a lot like this 30-50 years ago. Are you familiar with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop? ..And the Siemens lab? _________________ A Charity Pantomime in aid of Paranoid Schizophrenics descended into chaos yesterday when someone shouted, "He's behind you!"
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Dovdimus Prime

Joined: Jul 26, 2004 Posts: 664 Location: Bristol, UK
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Posted: Sun Oct 10, 2004 9:39 am Post subject:
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| forficule wrote: | hum hum
In the past
I had a lot of feedbacks...
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Mmmm. Prenez le patience, mon petit terroriste sonique de la France! J'ecoute ta nouvelle piece toute de suite et alors j'ecrit lequel je pense!
Pardon moi, mon francais est lequel les anglais appellent <<rusty>>. _________________ This message was brought to you from Beyond The Grave. |
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mosc
Site Admin

Joined: Jan 31, 2003 Posts: 18522 Location: Durham, NC
Audio files: 266
G2 patch files: 60
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Posted: Sun Oct 10, 2004 9:49 am Post subject:
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| elektro80 wrote: | This is excellent.
Electronic muisc used to be a lot like this 30-50 years ago. Are you familiar with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop? ..And the Siemens lab? |
I guess that is because way back then only established serious composers were able to get access to electronic music studios. That's the kind of music that first attracted me to electronic music and I think it's still my favorite.
To me, it is more interesting and satisfying to have structure.
I know that everything has structure, even if you play a single tone for three minutes or thirty minutes there is structure. But there can be grand stuff when music is crafted structurally. It's another dimension that I miss when it's not there - if you catch my drift.  _________________ --Howard
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forficule

Joined: Jun 29, 2004 Posts: 37 Location: Paname
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Posted: Sun Oct 10, 2004 11:29 am Post subject:
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| elektro80 wrote: | This is excellent.
Electronic muisc used to be a lot like this 30-50 years ago. Are you familiar with the BBC Radiophonic Workshop? ..And the Siemens lab? |
No, I don't know the siemens lab or the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, you know I live in a small village in France...
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elektro80
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Joined: Mar 25, 2003 Posts: 21959 Location: Norway
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Posted: Sun Oct 10, 2004 11:40 am Post subject:
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OK.. well.. in that case try to googleBBC Radiophonic Workshop.
 _________________ A Charity Pantomime in aid of Paranoid Schizophrenics descended into chaos yesterday when someone shouted, "He's behind you!"
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Johan Zwart

Joined: Mar 26, 2004 Posts: 496 Location: Utrecht, Netherlands
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Posted: Sun Oct 17, 2004 1:14 pm Post subject:
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A nice one again. I especially liked the dreamy end of it.
In the first part, the cymbals feel a bit out of place or "out of sound"
if you know what I Mean. |
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Dovdimus Prime

Joined: Jul 26, 2004 Posts: 664 Location: Bristol, UK
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Posted: Sun Oct 17, 2004 3:08 pm Post subject:
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| forficule wrote: | | that's exactly what I wanted to do, a classical form |
Hmm. I noticed an arrangement/structural difference between this and some of your previous stuff - this one has a lot more variety - more sounds, it almost sounds like a conversation between the different sounds. I don't know if this is what you and Mosc are referring to with your talk of structures and classical forms - that's just music-ese to me.
The different 'sections' don't seem to lead on from each other in any kind of logical way - they could almost be from different tracks but tacked together. That's not a criticism, since clearly I don't know what effect you are trying to create. But I personally prefer your stuff where you are developing a single sound or idea over the track rather than this approach, where you're taking the listener from one place to the next, not necessarily in any ordered kind of way.
Still, as always, it is interesting music that engages my imagination, so thank you. _________________ This message was brought to you from Beyond The Grave. |
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mosc
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Joined: Jan 31, 2003 Posts: 18522 Location: Durham, NC
Audio files: 266
G2 patch files: 60
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Posted: Mon Oct 18, 2004 8:40 am Post subject:
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| Dovdimus Prime wrote: | | But I personally prefer your stuff where you are developing a single sound or idea over the track rather than this approach, where you're taking the listener from one place to the next, not necessarily in any ordered kind of way. |
Interesting comment, Dovder. I wonder if this gets to something important about two different aesthetics of music, one from the classical tradition and one from the popular tradition.
If I can temporarily jump into generalization... Pop music is based pretty much on the song, where the structure is pretty simple, and the durations are relatively short - at least compared to a sonata, concerto or symphony. In songs, there is usually a verse and chorus, sometimes a few other things; bridges and solos, etc. In pop music, a theme album is a complex structure. In classical traditions, there is a strong concept of contrasting material, long developments, theme and variation, big architectural structures, and that sort of thing.
Maybe there is a different expectation when people listen to music. A lot of classical buffs thing pop music, and electronic music that came from pop music, to be boring. People coming at it from pop music tend to find the more classical oriented stuff to be unaccessible.
Now I will jump out of generalization. Forgive the oversimplification. _________________ --Howard
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