Signal from a lonely speck suspended in the vast sea. Buy my music on bandcamp and support me! etalify.bandcamp.com/
Жүктеу.....
Пікірлер: 13
@blob6934 ай бұрын
This should be universe’s national anthem
@ASaku_Draw10 ай бұрын
Found this on a playlist called "The True Best of FamiTracker" and I wholeheartedly agree 💯💯💯
@DanielPage10 ай бұрын
This is so beautiful. Seriously, your songs often (especially lately) have made me think of endgame RPG songs. I mean that in the best way possible.
@VictorGrand27 күн бұрын
This is AMAZINGGG
@teafollet536110 ай бұрын
0:42 that moment is super awesome! Can't quite put my finger on it
@tomsterbg81308 ай бұрын
It's amazing how .ftm files are literally 1000x smaller than most rendered sound files such as wav and mp3
@opalwav9 ай бұрын
love it
@FedeFrex10 ай бұрын
Nice
@_-_-Sipita-_-_7 ай бұрын
i remember when i watched your cotton alley hard and very hard videos
@flu_u181010 ай бұрын
great as always, sir it brings joy to my soul
@chamberkingston760910 ай бұрын
This song really is pleasant to listen to. Maybe I should try making more laid back tracks...
@10CE079 ай бұрын
Hello, I've recently been getting into Famitracker and other sequencers like Renoise. When I watch these music videos I'm astonished by the complexity of your songs such a sense of emotion! But when I try to analysis your music I'm left confused since it looks like you're using all the keys on the piano and not a harmonic scale (I'm new to music theory). It's the same for a lot of Famitracker videos I watch. Do you use a scale for your tracks? If not, how do you start a composition with so much possible outcomes? Also, can't wait to see more from you!
@Etalify
9 ай бұрын
I use the major and natural minor scales on pretty much on every track I make, I recommend using those and just improvising on them a lot. You get used to them after a while and composing/improvising becomes second nature. The first half of this track starts on the key of F minor (most of it being in the relative major key of G#), and modulates into G# minor halfway through. Studying music theory is a great way to understand all of this. I never really studied it, instead I just played around and figured out what sounds good and what doesn't, and later started connecting the dots with actual music theory. The circle of fifths is a pretty important thing to learn in order to better understand the relationships between pitches and for building chords / relative keys and whatnot. Also, thanks! I'll (hopefully) be uploading more music soon. Make sure to check out my bandcamp and soundcloud for more music!
Пікірлер: 13
This should be universe’s national anthem
Found this on a playlist called "The True Best of FamiTracker" and I wholeheartedly agree 💯💯💯
This is so beautiful. Seriously, your songs often (especially lately) have made me think of endgame RPG songs. I mean that in the best way possible.
This is AMAZINGGG
0:42 that moment is super awesome! Can't quite put my finger on it
It's amazing how .ftm files are literally 1000x smaller than most rendered sound files such as wav and mp3
love it
Nice
i remember when i watched your cotton alley hard and very hard videos
great as always, sir it brings joy to my soul
This song really is pleasant to listen to. Maybe I should try making more laid back tracks...
Hello, I've recently been getting into Famitracker and other sequencers like Renoise. When I watch these music videos I'm astonished by the complexity of your songs such a sense of emotion! But when I try to analysis your music I'm left confused since it looks like you're using all the keys on the piano and not a harmonic scale (I'm new to music theory). It's the same for a lot of Famitracker videos I watch. Do you use a scale for your tracks? If not, how do you start a composition with so much possible outcomes? Also, can't wait to see more from you!
@Etalify
9 ай бұрын
I use the major and natural minor scales on pretty much on every track I make, I recommend using those and just improvising on them a lot. You get used to them after a while and composing/improvising becomes second nature. The first half of this track starts on the key of F minor (most of it being in the relative major key of G#), and modulates into G# minor halfway through. Studying music theory is a great way to understand all of this. I never really studied it, instead I just played around and figured out what sounds good and what doesn't, and later started connecting the dots with actual music theory. The circle of fifths is a pretty important thing to learn in order to better understand the relationships between pitches and for building chords / relative keys and whatnot. Also, thanks! I'll (hopefully) be uploading more music soon. Make sure to check out my bandcamp and soundcloud for more music!