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 :)
- Licencja CC BY 4.0
- Numer ISRC DELJ81615854
- Opublikowano 05.07.2016
-
Gatunki muzyczne
-
Tematy
-
Nastroje
-
Tags
RĘKODZIELNICZY
Lonely Bird (instrumental)
05.07.2016
A mellow, atmospheric piece driven by a gentle piano melody and subtle electronic textures. Ideal for creating a sense of calm reflection, it works well in documentaries, dramas, or any scene requiring a touch of understated emotion.
00:00 / 02:28
Kliknij tutaj
Laden...
3.2k
288
15
instrumental
Slow
Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
Listening to "Lonely Bird (instrumental)", I immediately get a sense of quiet contemplation. The piano melody carries the track, creating a mood that's both peaceful and slightly melancholic. It feels like the soundtrack to a thoughtful, perhaps introspective, scene in a film or documentary. The subtle electronic textures that weave in and out add depth without ever overpowering the core piano line – it's a very delicate balance.
From a compositional standpoint, the song works well. The melody is simple but effective, and the harmonic structure supports it nicely. There's a sense of space and openness in the arrangement that allows the listener to really breathe and connect with the emotion. Where it could potentially be strengthened is in the dynamic range. While the quietness serves the mood, a touch more contrast—perhaps a slightly more assertive section in the middle—could elevate the emotional impact further.
Production-wise, the track is cleanly mixed. The piano has a nice warmth to it, and the electronic elements are well-placed in the stereo field. One thing I might suggest is experimenting with a bit more reverb or delay on certain elements to enhance the atmospheric quality. It's close to being broadcast-ready, but that subtle extra touch could give it even more depth and make it feel more "expensive," sonically speaking. A bit more "air", I would say. Compared to some of the high-end production music libraries, it's in the ballpark but not quite at that top tier yet. That said, the inherent emotional quality of the piece gives it a lot of potential.
In terms of usability, this track is incredibly versatile. I can easily picture it in a wide range of settings: a documentary about nature, a dramatic film scene with a sense of longing, a reflective moment in a podcast, or even as background music for a corporate video that needs a touch of understated emotion. It's the kind of track that adds atmosphere without being distracting. Overall, "Lonely Bird (instrumental)" is a solid piece with a lot of potential for licensing, particularly with a few minor production enhancements. I'd give it a very respectable 78, but more towards 80.
From a compositional standpoint, the song works well. The melody is simple but effective, and the harmonic structure supports it nicely. There's a sense of space and openness in the arrangement that allows the listener to really breathe and connect with the emotion. Where it could potentially be strengthened is in the dynamic range. While the quietness serves the mood, a touch more contrast—perhaps a slightly more assertive section in the middle—could elevate the emotional impact further.
Production-wise, the track is cleanly mixed. The piano has a nice warmth to it, and the electronic elements are well-placed in the stereo field. One thing I might suggest is experimenting with a bit more reverb or delay on certain elements to enhance the atmospheric quality. It's close to being broadcast-ready, but that subtle extra touch could give it even more depth and make it feel more "expensive," sonically speaking. A bit more "air", I would say. Compared to some of the high-end production music libraries, it's in the ballpark but not quite at that top tier yet. That said, the inherent emotional quality of the piece gives it a lot of potential.
In terms of usability, this track is incredibly versatile. I can easily picture it in a wide range of settings: a documentary about nature, a dramatic film scene with a sense of longing, a reflective moment in a podcast, or even as background music for a corporate video that needs a touch of understated emotion. It's the kind of track that adds atmosphere without being distracting. Overall, "Lonely Bird (instrumental)" is a solid piece with a lot of potential for licensing, particularly with a few minor production enhancements. I'd give it a very respectable 78, but more towards 80.
