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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Refugees
14.11.2016
This track begins with a serene, atmospheric soundscape featuring airy pads and subtle vocal textures, gradually building into a powerful, rhythmically driven section with a cinematic feel. Ideal for scenes depicting struggle, resilience, and eventual triumph.
00:00 / 02:40
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Laden...
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choir
moderate
Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
The track "Refugees" opens with a beautifully evocative soundscape. The airy pads and distant, almost ethereal vocal textures immediately establish a sense of vastness and uncertainty. There's a delicate balance here; it's not overtly melancholic, but rather suggests a journey, a displacement, filled with both apprehension and a glimmer of hope. This initial section showcases a keen understanding of atmospheric sound design, creating an immersive experience for the listener.
As the piece progresses, the introduction of rhythmic elements around the one-minute mark is well-executed. The transition is seamless, not jarring, maintaining the established mood while adding a layer of urgency and forward momentum. The percussion, while synthetic, has a satisfying weight to it, and the arpeggiated synths provide a contrasting, almost crystalline texture. The composer cleverly uses dynamics; the track breathes, building and receding in intensity, which keeps it engaging.
In terms of production quality, the mix is generally well-balanced. The low-end frequencies are present but controlled, providing a solid foundation without muddying the overall sound. The higher frequencies, particularly the vocal elements and shimmering synths, are clear and well-defined. One minor suggestion might be to explore further panning and spatialization, particularly during the more intense sections, to create an even wider and more immersive stereo image. This is not critical, but it’s a refinement that could elevate the track to an even higher level.
Emotionally, "Refugees" is quite effective. It evokes a sense of struggle and displacement, but it's not overwhelmingly bleak. There's an underlying current of resilience and determination, which becomes more pronounced as the track builds. This makes it suitable for a range of media applications. It could work well in a documentary context, underscoring scenes of hardship and perseverance. The cinematic qualities also lend themselves to film trailers or dramatic sequences in video games, particularly those dealing with themes of conflict, survival, or epic journeys. With a bit of adjustment maybe even advertising could make great use of it.
Compared to industry-standard production music, this track holds its own. It demonstrates a solid grasp of compositional techniques, sound design, and emotional storytelling. While there's always room for refinement, the overall quality is high. The transitions are smooth, and the build-up is effective. It achieves what it sets out to, painting an aural image that's evocative of its title. I'd put it in the 70s, with a great potential of scoring higher with minor adjustments.
As the piece progresses, the introduction of rhythmic elements around the one-minute mark is well-executed. The transition is seamless, not jarring, maintaining the established mood while adding a layer of urgency and forward momentum. The percussion, while synthetic, has a satisfying weight to it, and the arpeggiated synths provide a contrasting, almost crystalline texture. The composer cleverly uses dynamics; the track breathes, building and receding in intensity, which keeps it engaging.
In terms of production quality, the mix is generally well-balanced. The low-end frequencies are present but controlled, providing a solid foundation without muddying the overall sound. The higher frequencies, particularly the vocal elements and shimmering synths, are clear and well-defined. One minor suggestion might be to explore further panning and spatialization, particularly during the more intense sections, to create an even wider and more immersive stereo image. This is not critical, but it’s a refinement that could elevate the track to an even higher level.
Emotionally, "Refugees" is quite effective. It evokes a sense of struggle and displacement, but it's not overwhelmingly bleak. There's an underlying current of resilience and determination, which becomes more pronounced as the track builds. This makes it suitable for a range of media applications. It could work well in a documentary context, underscoring scenes of hardship and perseverance. The cinematic qualities also lend themselves to film trailers or dramatic sequences in video games, particularly those dealing with themes of conflict, survival, or epic journeys. With a bit of adjustment maybe even advertising could make great use of it.
Compared to industry-standard production music, this track holds its own. It demonstrates a solid grasp of compositional techniques, sound design, and emotional storytelling. While there's always room for refinement, the overall quality is high. The transitions are smooth, and the build-up is effective. It achieves what it sets out to, painting an aural image that's evocative of its title. I'd put it in the 70s, with a great potential of scoring higher with minor adjustments.
