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 :)
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World in Motion
17.04.2017
An evolving, atmospheric track that blends electronic and orchestral elements. It starts subtly with a pulsing synth and builds with layers of strings, brass, and subtle percussion, creating a sense of anticipation and wonder. Ideal for documentaries, science features, or corporate presentations.
00:00 / 03:36
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Laden...
14.5k
1.1k
31
instrumental
moderate
Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
"World in Motion" opens with a subtle, pulsing synth that immediately establishes a sense of intrigue and anticipation. It's a smart choice, drawing the listener in without being overly aggressive. The track evolves beautifully, layering in strings, brass, and subtle percussion that create a rich, cinematic texture. There is a genuine sense of progression. I really appreciate how it maintains a hopeful undertone throughout, making it suitable for a range of applications, from documentaries to corporate videos.
Compositionally, the track is well-structured. The harmonic movement is fairly simple, yet the arrangement keeps things interesting. The addition of the arpeggiated synth figure provides a nice rhythmic drive, and it's never overbearing in the mix, and it enhances the overall feeling. I also found that the use of brass swells added some welcome moments, adding a sense of scale. One area where the track has a significant opportunity for refinement is in the mixing and mastering. While it's not poorly produced, it has some little inconsistencies. The low-end could be a bit tighter, creating a more solid foundation for the other elements. The track also has the potential to fill a broader spectrum.
Emotionally, "World in Motion" strikes a good balance between hopeful and pensive. It evokes a sense of wonder and possibility, making it a good fit for projects that deal with themes of exploration, discovery, or progress. It avoids being overly sentimental, which expands its usability. In terms of suitability for media, "World in Motion" feels well-suited for a variety of projects. I could easily see it working in a documentary about nature, science, or technology. It could also be effective in a corporate presentation or a travel video. Its cinematic quality could even lend itself to certain types of film scenes, particularly those that require a sense of scale or anticipation. Overall, it would not be out of place in a professional music library. With some minor tweaks, "World in Motion" could become a truly standout track. A solid effort, no doubt. The composer has a good ear for atmosphere and arrangement.
Compositionally, the track is well-structured. The harmonic movement is fairly simple, yet the arrangement keeps things interesting. The addition of the arpeggiated synth figure provides a nice rhythmic drive, and it's never overbearing in the mix, and it enhances the overall feeling. I also found that the use of brass swells added some welcome moments, adding a sense of scale. One area where the track has a significant opportunity for refinement is in the mixing and mastering. While it's not poorly produced, it has some little inconsistencies. The low-end could be a bit tighter, creating a more solid foundation for the other elements. The track also has the potential to fill a broader spectrum.
Emotionally, "World in Motion" strikes a good balance between hopeful and pensive. It evokes a sense of wonder and possibility, making it a good fit for projects that deal with themes of exploration, discovery, or progress. It avoids being overly sentimental, which expands its usability. In terms of suitability for media, "World in Motion" feels well-suited for a variety of projects. I could easily see it working in a documentary about nature, science, or technology. It could also be effective in a corporate presentation or a travel video. Its cinematic quality could even lend itself to certain types of film scenes, particularly those that require a sense of scale or anticipation. Overall, it would not be out of place in a professional music library. With some minor tweaks, "World in Motion" could become a truly standout track. A solid effort, no doubt. The composer has a good ear for atmosphere and arrangement.
