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 :)
СОЗДАНО ВРУЧНУЮ
Lonely Fish
13.01.2019
A blend of gentle piano and spacious synth textures creates a reflective and slightly melancholic mood. Well-suited for underwater scenes, nature documentaries, or moments of quiet contemplation.
00:00 / 03:24
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Laden...
42.2k
3k
28
instrumental
Slow
Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
"Lonely Fish" begins with a delicate piano motif, immediately establishing a sense of calm and introspection. The spacious synth pads that enter soon after add a layer of depth and texture, reminiscent of an underwater soundscape. What really stands out is the clever use of reverb and delay, creating a feeling of vastness and immersion, making it almost instantly captivating.
The composition is fairly minimalist, centered around a repeating piano phrase, but it avoids becoming monotonous. There's a subtle build-up in intensity with the addition of light percussion and what sounds like processed whale song samples. These elements are tastefully mixed, never overpowering the core melody, but rather enhancing its emotional impact.
In terms of production, the mix is generally clean and well-balanced. The piano has a warm, intimate tone, while the synths have a shimmering, ethereal quality. However, I feel the low-end could be slightly enhanced, perhaps with a touch of sub-bass to give it a bit more weight and presence, especially for cinematic applications.
This piece is best suited for scenes requiring a sense of wonder, mystery, or gentle sadness. It would work beautifully in nature documentaries, particularly those featuring underwater footage, as well as in dramas or indie films during moments of reflection or emotional transition. The track might also be very effective for advertising campaigns that seek to evoke a sense of calm and tranquility.
Compared to top-tier library music, "Lonely Fish" is certainly in the professional realm, but it hasn't quite reached that reference quality, that's why I'll give it a 76. With some very minor sonic adjustments and maybe a few more compositional additions, this song could be perfect. The potential is definitely there, and it's a very promising track.
The composition is fairly minimalist, centered around a repeating piano phrase, but it avoids becoming monotonous. There's a subtle build-up in intensity with the addition of light percussion and what sounds like processed whale song samples. These elements are tastefully mixed, never overpowering the core melody, but rather enhancing its emotional impact.
In terms of production, the mix is generally clean and well-balanced. The piano has a warm, intimate tone, while the synths have a shimmering, ethereal quality. However, I feel the low-end could be slightly enhanced, perhaps with a touch of sub-bass to give it a bit more weight and presence, especially for cinematic applications.
This piece is best suited for scenes requiring a sense of wonder, mystery, or gentle sadness. It would work beautifully in nature documentaries, particularly those featuring underwater footage, as well as in dramas or indie films during moments of reflection or emotional transition. The track might also be very effective for advertising campaigns that seek to evoke a sense of calm and tranquility.
Compared to top-tier library music, "Lonely Fish" is certainly in the professional realm, but it hasn't quite reached that reference quality, that's why I'll give it a 76. With some very minor sonic adjustments and maybe a few more compositional additions, this song could be perfect. The potential is definitely there, and it's a very promising track.
Additional Information
My wife recently took this photo and when I saw this fish so lonely, I was somehow sad. I have no idea why, but suddenly I had a melody in my ear again and so this dreamy, slightly depressive piece of music with piano, cello, strings, a beautiful choir and a light acoustic guitar came into being. And all this just because of a fish. Since I didn't know what the fish's name was, I just called the song "Lonely Fish". But maybe it's called Kevin - or Jennifer - you don't know.
