Bo Derek at the Opera
This piece, for those who follow my somewhat classical or cinematic soundtrack style compositions, was an Idaho City Story Reject. I thought it had too much sameness to it, but months later, I think has some value. It's not very long, and it's enjoyable. Thank you, my supporters of the cause, for helping me reach my way to fame and glory, or at least making this hobby worthwhile. Essentially, it's a simple theme with variations, and the variations or mostly harmonic, varying each repetition with a scheme unique to classical music, ranging from romanticism, post-wagnerian romanticism, to impressionism, and a tiny bit of post-romantic 20th century music. I rejected it because I though it was too repetitive, and too stylistically different from the rest of Idaho City Story to add much value to the piece (it begins obviously somewhat similar to "All Mortal Flesh is as the Grass," From Brahm's German Requiem, a lovely piece). I think I made a good call. I replaced it with the Adagio, which I think is more interesting, but this ain't bad. The ending is rather grand. Perhaps endings are my strong point. Take care of yourselves. P.S. I know this video is lame.
This piece, for those who follow my somewhat classical or cinematic soundtrack style compositions, was an Idaho City Story Reject. I thought it had too much sameness to it, but months later, I think has some value. It's not very long, and it's enjoyable. Thank you, my supporters of the cause, for helping me reach my way to fame and glory, or at least making this hobby worthwhile. Essentially, it's a simple theme with variations, and the variations or mostly harmonic, varying each repetition with a scheme unique to classical music, ranging from romanticism, post-wagnerian romanticism, to impressionism, and a tiny bit of post-romantic 20th century music. I rejected it because I though it was too repetitive, and too stylistically different from the rest of Idaho City Story to add much value to the piece (it begins obviously somewhat similar to "All Mortal Flesh is as the Grass," From Brahm's German Requiem, a lovely piece). I think I made a good call. I replaced it with the Adagio, which I think is more interesting, but this ain't bad. The ending is rather grand. Perhaps endings are my strong point. Take care of yourselves. P.S. I know this video is lame.