I have programmed a new AI and am currently working on modernizing and restructuring genres, topics, moods and tags. BPM will be replaced by “perceived speed”. Keys will be removed. The keyword search will also soon be extended to tags. There will also be an A.I. “Review” and a quality rating for each song. All music will soon be re-categorized. When I'm done with that, there will be new music again :)
HANDGEMAAKT
Melo Rock 2
15.01.2015
A driving, mid-tempo rock track with a slightly melancholic yet hopeful feel. Features layered electric guitars, a solid bassline, and a straightforward drum beat, building to a satisfying, anthemic chorus.
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Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
"Melo Rock 2" presents itself as a solid, driving rock track that immediately establishes a sense of forward momentum. It brings to mind the kind of music you'd hear in a montage sequence—perhaps a road trip or a character overcoming obstacles. The layered guitars are a definite highlight, creating a rich, textured soundscape. The interplay between the clean and distorted guitars works particularly well, providing both energy and a touch of melodic interest.
The track’s arrangement is fairly conventional, which isn't necessarily a negative in the context of production music. It follows a predictable verse-chorus structure, building to a satisfying, anthemic chorus that would lend itself well to visual media. One could easily imagine this accompanying a sports highlight reel or an advertisement for a rugged, outdoorsy product.
While the overall production is competent, there are a few areas that could be polished to elevate it to that top-tier, industry-leading level. The mix feels a little dense in the midrange at times, which slightly muddies the individual guitar parts. A bit more separation and EQ work could help each element breathe more freely. Adding subtle ear candy like a guitar harmonic could further enhance a section and make the listener more captivated.
The emotional impact is a mix of driving energy and a subtle undercurrent of melancholy. It's not overtly happy or sad, which makes it quite versatile. This emotional ambiguity could be a strength, allowing it to fit a wider range of scenes. However, pushing the emotional expression slightly further in one direction—either more uplifting or more reflective—could make it even more impactful for specific applications.
In terms of industry standards, "Melo Rock 2" sits comfortably in the professional category. It's well-executed and certainly usable for various media projects. With a few refinements to the mix and potentially a bit more exploration of the emotional landscape, it could easily compete with high-quality tracks found in major production music libraries. The addition of the 8-bit-sounding synth melody adds a bit of unexpected but, welcome, uniqueness.
The track’s arrangement is fairly conventional, which isn't necessarily a negative in the context of production music. It follows a predictable verse-chorus structure, building to a satisfying, anthemic chorus that would lend itself well to visual media. One could easily imagine this accompanying a sports highlight reel or an advertisement for a rugged, outdoorsy product.
While the overall production is competent, there are a few areas that could be polished to elevate it to that top-tier, industry-leading level. The mix feels a little dense in the midrange at times, which slightly muddies the individual guitar parts. A bit more separation and EQ work could help each element breathe more freely. Adding subtle ear candy like a guitar harmonic could further enhance a section and make the listener more captivated.
The emotional impact is a mix of driving energy and a subtle undercurrent of melancholy. It's not overtly happy or sad, which makes it quite versatile. This emotional ambiguity could be a strength, allowing it to fit a wider range of scenes. However, pushing the emotional expression slightly further in one direction—either more uplifting or more reflective—could make it even more impactful for specific applications.
In terms of industry standards, "Melo Rock 2" sits comfortably in the professional category. It's well-executed and certainly usable for various media projects. With a few refinements to the mix and potentially a bit more exploration of the emotional landscape, it could easily compete with high-quality tracks found in major production music libraries. The addition of the 8-bit-sounding synth melody adds a bit of unexpected but, welcome, uniqueness.
