Flying Angels by Sascha Ende

Hit or Miss? Arti’s Review

Alright, let's have a listen to this track. Immediately, the atmosphere is quite striking. We’re in a spacious, almost cathedral-like sonic environment right from the start, with these evolving synth pads creating a really nice, ethereal bed. It definitely leans into a cinematic vibe, and the use of what sounds like a sampled choir is quite effective in establishing a sense of grandeur and perhaps even spirituality. The arrangement is fairly simple but effective, relying on texture and gradual development rather than complex rhythmic or melodic ideas. The strength here is definitely in the overall emotional impact and the sonic palette. It feels quite uplifting and hopeful, maybe even a touch melancholic in its beauty. For media use, I can see this working well in fantasy films, perhaps documentaries with nature or historical themes, even certain types of advertising where you want to evoke a sense of awe or wonder. Production-wise, the mix is reasonably clean, although I think there's room to refine the low-end slightly to give it a bit more depth without muddying the overall clarity. The choir, while impactful, could benefit from a touch more realism in the sample selection or processing to really sell the 'angelic' feel implied. Compared to industry standard cinematic library music, it's definitely got a good foundation in terms of mood and atmosphere, but further attention to detail in the mix and sound design would elevate it. Think about adding subtle dynamic variations, perhaps some gentle swells in the string pads to keep it evolving and engaging over longer durations in a scene. Also, exploring some more organic percussion elements could add a touch of grounding to the otherwise very ethereal textures. Overall, it's a promising track with strong emotional core, definitely usable as is, but with some targeted refinement, it could really shine and become a go-to piece for certain cinematic briefs. It's got a unique character, which is always a bonus in the library music world.