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I didn't listen to the entire thing, but so far it's good! I wouldn't
regard it as a 'joke', I always liked the savant-garde sound scape type
stuff. So good job!
Joined: April 15 2012
Location: My Bedroom
Status: Offline
Points: 14169
Posted: December 15 2012 at 00:33
Yeah, my upcoming album is a bit more accessible, less avant-garde. And like you said, I defiantly need to learn more patience. I always rush stuff. And I'm constantly learning more and more about composing and music theory.
Joined: November 06 2012
Location: here
Status: Offline
Points: 8856
Posted: December 15 2012 at 00:18
I actually liked "Symphony No. 1, Mvmt 4." I made my first demo "album" when I was your age, and while it was a lot more accessible, it wasn't near as interesting as what you've got here. A couple things I will tell you:
The "rules" of music theory are there to create a desired aesthetic product, not necessarily a basis on which all music is or should be based. I do very much agree, though, that you should learn basic music theory and try writing more conventional stuff to form a musical awareness of sorts, an awareness of what you are doing artistically with every detail in the music, the purpose for which they function, and how they affect your audience, how the piece as a whole affects your audience. This is very important in all music, especially music that defies peoples expectations. The best composers from Bach to Cage did this. This is not to say stop doing what you are doing. Keep experimenting and keep doing this stuff. But also experiment with conventional stuff. Also, try and transcribe songs and pieces you enjoy. With more complex pieces, research how their written. Try your hand at different compositional methods. Last thing, take your time creating. It can be a long process. Scott Walker had three albums that were over 10 years apart. I'm not saying it will take this long, but don't expect everything to be finished in five hours.
Anyways, don't be discouraged if people don't like your music. It takes a little bit to figure out what your doing, and what you want to do.
Joined: April 15 2012
Location: My Bedroom
Status: Offline
Points: 14169
Posted: November 27 2012 at 18:30
Tracklisting:
1.A Song Fueled By Angst 2.Glad to be in the Midwest 3.Can't Do Nothin' About It 4.Pouring Rain 5.Washed Away (Jams Part IV) 6.Nothing Keeps You Up at Night 7.Runnin' Down This Hill 8.I Remember (II) 9.Sweet Imperfections 10.Utopia Lost, Movement 6 11.geosynchronous satellites 12.Once in a Lifetime Journey 13.It's the 80s
Joined: April 15 2012
Location: My Bedroom
Status: Offline
Points: 14169
Posted: November 27 2012 at 17:56
Dear readers, Your favorite band OZARK SOUNDSCAPE would like to announce the new OZARK SOUNDSCAPE album; “geosynchronous satellites”, which is to be released sometime in January 2013, at ozarksoundscape.bandcamp.com, and for you special few (you know who you are), on a homemade CD, pressed at OZARK SOUNDSCAPE headquarters.
“geosynchronous satellites” will feature seven new songs, including “A Song Fueled by Angst”, “It’s the 80s”, “Washed Away”, and more.
Thank you for investing you time into OZARK SOUNDSCAPE’S music, and happy holidays!
Joined: October 10 2010
Location: Lancaster, UK
Status: Offline
Points: 1321
Posted: September 14 2012 at 05:49
smartpatrol wrote:
JS19 wrote:
My biggest piece of advice would be to try and write a few conventional songs first.
Well, yes, I definitely will. I just do this avant off-beat stuff 'cause that's really all I know how to do at this point. It's easy if you have an ear for avant music, even with little musical training. But as I learn more music theory and get better at guitar I'll start doing conventional stuff, and then once I get even better, I'll experiment again, that time with more complex and challenging music.
Joined: April 15 2012
Location: My Bedroom
Status: Offline
Points: 14169
Posted: September 13 2012 at 15:06
JS19 wrote:
My biggest piece of advice would be to try and write a few conventional songs first.
Well, yes, I definitely will. I just do this avant off-beat stuff 'cause that's really all I know how to do at this point. It's easy if you have an ear for avant music, even with little musical training. But as I learn more music theory and get better at guitar I'll start doing conventional stuff, and then once I get even better, I'll experiment again, that time with more complex and challenging music.
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