Видео

Thanks Aaron. I'm not sure what it is but I just keep returning to piano recently - glad you like it! On the jazz sound, I think it's the 11th chords I'm using.

Thank you, much appreciated!

As good as Vangelis? I wish, haha. But next time I write I might see what I can do in that vein. if you want sadder, you could try "Korsakoff Blue": it's a piece I wrote about memory loss, and the slow deaths that come with amnestic syndromes and dementias. Cheery stuff. For full effect, listen to it in the dark and try to imagine that process, working through your own memories until the track ends. There's also "Kenoma (To Go Without Light)".

@@Ophion_Music I've listened to all your tracks. :)

@@mickrozycki451 Thank you for listening, much appreciated

@@Ophion_Music I like the combination of music and charcoal like drawings. The visual contrast and themes. Have a listen to Hrold Budd and Brian Eno - Lat October.

@@mickrozycki451 Budd and Eno are great, though I haven't listened to The Pearl (or Ambient 2) in a very long time. Overdue for a re-listen

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you! Satie's incredible, that's a very generous compliment

Thank you! It is directly inspired by Kierkegaard in general and 'Fear and Trembling' in specific. Mostly the likely autobiographical parts of the Problem III section & his relationship with Regine Olsen

I suppose it's targeting people experience those emotions and soothing them.

Thank you! Working on Spotify release but it might take a few days

Thank you for the support! Now released on Spotify: open.spotify.com/track/1KG1MPIWkIPZW5PO8oYrA2?si=84ec7fc428814ac2

Thank you! Looking into Spotify distribution.

Thank you for the support! Now released on Spotify: open.spotify.com/track/1KG1MPIWkIPZW5PO8oYrA2?si=84ec7fc428814ac2

Hey thanks Aaron! I'm using Native Instruments Noire here. Bought it when it was last on sale and has become my go-to

Thank you for listening! Very kind words

Hey, thank you for posting this Aaron. Emma Hauck's story has stayed on my mind since I first saw the Quay Brothers' short film In Absentia about her letters. From the most detailed source I could find in English (Miranda Argyle's article on her), she was most likely schizophrenic and had become deeply paranoid by the time she was institutionalized. She believed that her husband and infant daughters were somehow harming/killing her and had withdrawn completely, unable to care for herself and wanting to remove herself from her family to exist alone in the forest. When she was committed to the asylum (for the second time - was originally released and then re-admitted within a few months) she was described as nearly catatonic. Despite the fact that she had previously believed he was killing her and had subsequently shut down, she now obsessively wrote the unsent and unread letters to her husband begging him to collect her and explaining her wishes to return to their family. One of the early letters contains a section revealing she suspected that they were not being delivered. Her condition rapidly deteriorated and soon the letters were only a few words rewritten hundreds and thousands of times. Some people call the letters art, but if so it's closer to war photography than intentional self-expression. You can only hope that there was something like peace for her at some point in those eleven years.

@@Ophion_Music The Quay Brothers are also fantastic.... and I can imagine Herzensschatzi Komm fitting with any of their films....

That's a great description of this one.

Thank you for listening!

Thank you! That's a huge compliment, Budd is fantastic. Was listening to The Moon and the Melodies recently, great collab album

@@Ophion_Music The album that I have always played the most is The White Arcades - One my all time favourites by anyone, though have always liked The Moon and The Melodies too.