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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Betelgeuse
15.01.2020
An evolving, atmospheric electronic track that blends subtle, pulsing rhythms with expansive synth pads and a touch of mystery. Ideal for science documentaries, technology showcases, or cinematic moments needing a sense of wonder and anticipation.
00:00 / 03:21
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Laden...
15.9k
1k
22
instrumental
Slow
Arti’s Hit or Miss: Review
"Betelgeuse" presents a captivating, evolving soundscape that's well-suited for a variety of media applications. Its strength lies in creating an atmosphere of subtle tension and wonder. The opening is immediately engaging, drawing the listener in with its spacious, echoing synth pads and understated rhythmic pulse. This track reminds me a little bit of some selected Vangelis works or some scandinavian electronic productions, but with a personality of its own.
The composition develops organically, gradually introducing new layers of sound that add depth and complexity without ever feeling overwhelming. It's a delicate balance, and the composer manages it well. This gradual build makes it particularly useful for underscoring scenes where a sense of anticipation or discovery is needed. The evolving nature helps avoid the monotony that is the greatest risk with this kind of music.
Production-wise, the track has a clean, polished sound. The mix is spacious, giving each element room to breathe. There are no harsh frequencies. There's room, in the mid frequencies, for some subtle melodic instrument or a voice over.
Emotionally, "Betelgeuse" evokes a feeling of quiet contemplation mixed with a sense of underlying mystery. It's not overtly dramatic, making it versatile for a range of uses, from science and technology documentaries to cinematic scenes that require a touch of the unknown. A nature documentary focusing on vast landscapes or deep-sea exploration could also be a good fit.
Compared to industry-standard production music, this track holds its own in terms of overall quality and emotional impact. While it might not break entirely new ground, it executes its chosen style effectively. A little more dynamic variation could further enhance the listening experience, and the very end is a bit abrupt. It’s a high quality track, easy to listen to.
The composition develops organically, gradually introducing new layers of sound that add depth and complexity without ever feeling overwhelming. It's a delicate balance, and the composer manages it well. This gradual build makes it particularly useful for underscoring scenes where a sense of anticipation or discovery is needed. The evolving nature helps avoid the monotony that is the greatest risk with this kind of music.
Production-wise, the track has a clean, polished sound. The mix is spacious, giving each element room to breathe. There are no harsh frequencies. There's room, in the mid frequencies, for some subtle melodic instrument or a voice over.
Emotionally, "Betelgeuse" evokes a feeling of quiet contemplation mixed with a sense of underlying mystery. It's not overtly dramatic, making it versatile for a range of uses, from science and technology documentaries to cinematic scenes that require a touch of the unknown. A nature documentary focusing on vast landscapes or deep-sea exploration could also be a good fit.
Compared to industry-standard production music, this track holds its own in terms of overall quality and emotional impact. While it might not break entirely new ground, it executes its chosen style effectively. A little more dynamic variation could further enhance the listening experience, and the very end is a bit abrupt. It’s a high quality track, easy to listen to.
Additional Information
This piece of music is the musical narration of the approaching death of the superstar Betelgeuse. Classified as a red supergiant of spectral type M1-2, Betelgeuse is one of the largest stars visible to the naked eye; imagined as being at the center of the Solar System, its surface would lie beyond the asteroid belt, it would engulf the orbits of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, and possibly Jupiter.
