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 :)
Cinematic Desert 2
05.09.2024
A haunting and atmospheric soundscape, blending deep, resonant drones with ethereal vocalizations and subtle percussive elements. Perfect for creating a sense of mystery, tension, or otherworldly beauty in film, documentaries, or video games.
00:00 / 03:31
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Laden...
1.4k
57
6
choir
Very slow
Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
"Cinematic Desert 2" – now *there's* a title that doesn't exactly roll off the tongue, does it? It sounds like a straight-to-DVD sequel, but let's put those preconceptions aside and dive into what this track *actually* offers. From the outset, it's clear we're not dealing with a sunny, upbeat pop anthem. We're wading into much deeper, more atmospheric waters. It's like the musical equivalent of a slow-motion sandstorm – beautiful, yet slightly unsettling.
The track masterfully utilizes a deep, resonant drone, the kind that vibrates in your chest. This provides a powerful, almost subterranean foundation. On top of this, we get ethereal vocalizations. Are they human? Alien? Processed Gregorian chants discovered in a forgotten digital crypt? It's hard to say, but they add an undeniably haunting quality. There is this very subtle percussion, which sounds very distant. This is a very wise choice: Too much and this is some kind of action theme. I love it.
Now, where would you actually *use* this? Forget peppy car commercials; this isn’t going to sell any SUVs. Think more along the lines of a documentary about ancient civilizations, a sci-fi thriller exploring the vast emptiness of space, or perhaps a video game set in a desolate, post-apocalyptic world. It could even work in a particularly avant-garde art film – you know, the kind where people stare meaningfully at walls for three hours. The beauty of this track is its versatility within a specific niche: It's not going to fit *everywhere*, but where it fits, it'll *shine*.
Production-wise, it's solid. The mix is clean, allowing the different elements to breathe without becoming muddy. The stereo image is wide, creating a sense of vastness, and the dynamic range is well-controlled. You can tell someone who knows what they are doing created this. It's not groundbreaking, but it's exceptionally well-executed for its intended purpose.
Overall, "Cinematic Desert 2", despite its somewhat uninspired name, is a surprisingly effective and evocative piece of music. It knows what it wants to be, and it achieves it with confidence and skill. It's not for every project, but for the right one, it could be absolute gold.
The track masterfully utilizes a deep, resonant drone, the kind that vibrates in your chest. This provides a powerful, almost subterranean foundation. On top of this, we get ethereal vocalizations. Are they human? Alien? Processed Gregorian chants discovered in a forgotten digital crypt? It's hard to say, but they add an undeniably haunting quality. There is this very subtle percussion, which sounds very distant. This is a very wise choice: Too much and this is some kind of action theme. I love it.
Now, where would you actually *use* this? Forget peppy car commercials; this isn’t going to sell any SUVs. Think more along the lines of a documentary about ancient civilizations, a sci-fi thriller exploring the vast emptiness of space, or perhaps a video game set in a desolate, post-apocalyptic world. It could even work in a particularly avant-garde art film – you know, the kind where people stare meaningfully at walls for three hours. The beauty of this track is its versatility within a specific niche: It's not going to fit *everywhere*, but where it fits, it'll *shine*.
Production-wise, it's solid. The mix is clean, allowing the different elements to breathe without becoming muddy. The stereo image is wide, creating a sense of vastness, and the dynamic range is well-controlled. You can tell someone who knows what they are doing created this. It's not groundbreaking, but it's exceptionally well-executed for its intended purpose.
Overall, "Cinematic Desert 2", despite its somewhat uninspired name, is a surprisingly effective and evocative piece of music. It knows what it wants to be, and it achieves it with confidence and skill. It's not for every project, but for the right one, it could be absolute gold.
