- Видео 43
- Просмотров 1 390
Larry Ludwick
Добавлен 21 авг 2006
Видео
To a City Boy
Просмотров 192 месяца назад
A song from a poem I wrote well over 50 years ago about disaffected youth, but I find that it can still apply today.
The Morning After of the Vacuum Cleaner
Просмотров 52 месяца назад
The Morning After of the Vacuum Cleaner
Sounds absolutely fantastic, willl be using it for my next project.
Much enjoyed. Will try to come back tomorrow for a closer listen - only ~3 hours sleep so I'm just letting it wash over me instead of actively listeingingg.
Yes ... this would probably be great on a loop to induce sleep, don't fight it - get your rest.
@@ludl01 A little more sleep, a little more sane, and I'm appreciating this more today. The buildup to that first bass note is great, sparse outlines of chords with just the right amount of spice to give it a proper modern cinematic feel. Yep, enjoying those textural variations much more today. Excellent work.
@@Bills_Place I am particularly happy with the bass part which grounds everything and keeps the music from floating away on its own air. Thanks for taking the time to listen again.
Liking the kaleidoscope, fitting for the theme and the excellent music
I started using the Milkdrop visualizer in WinAmp. I captured the visualization and then I passed it through a program called Magic I've had for a couple of years to create the kaleidoscope.
A single voice, yet still conversational. Much enjoyed, Larry.
Excellent & soothing, nicely arranged to allow room to breathe.
Looked at some chord groupings around examples of some music by Bach. Seemed to be a pattern of chord types and so the piano part came about. Getting the voices to work was a little more difficult than I thought, but seems like they do.
@@ludl01 Wise. :) When it comes to harmonization, voice leading, and multiple melody lines Bach is the gold standard to be certain.
Any other year, I'd have been thinking "Tron" Well done, ominous indeed.
On Soundclick in Speak Words Speak, I call this music "Free the Tiger" … but with this video it seemed right to change the name to "Warning Signs".
Watched to the last frame, bravo. On the tech side, curious how you managed the audio-reactive lights, timed by hand or automatic? Either way it's impressive.
Actually this music is from a different video I once put up. I purchased a very good video visualizing program called Luminant Music (which I might recommend to you). The Pro / Ultimate edition is only $60. I was working on some videos, but had a few problems. I messaged the developers on Facebook (they have a page there) and got immediate responses. This piece was created as I was working on the controls for the program. I liked this outcome very much but felt the upper left sections of the video needed something which then caused me to write the text and use Sony's Movie Studio Platinum to lay out the text. In the previous video I posted you see the balloons, fish and butterflies which represent 3 scene types that come with the software … in the pro version there are 90 scenes to choose from and you get great control of camera angles and movement speed / timing. Since this is visualizing software, it is built to react to the music you choose which automatically controls the lights. You can modify the lighting to the extent that you can change the colors and backgrounds of many of the scenes. The program generates video in "webm" format, but they have instructions to download an open source encoder to generate "mp4" format. This is very easy to install because you simply take the encoder exe file and a txt file Luminant provides and drop them into a specific Luminant folder (just that simple). Rendering can take a while even with a fairly powerful pc (hmmm …. one to two hours maybe for 4 minutes at 1920 x 1080 high quality). You can generate at low quality and lower resolution to test your work + you can run an instant viewing on the camera movement for each scene you want to generate. All movement parms are separate for each scene. Really some great software for a fairly low price. I also would recommend a video converter program called "Any Video Converter" which will take an amazing number of files in one format and convert them to many others.
@@ludl01 Great info, THANK YOU! I'll have to write that software name somewhere, money is tied up with the poorly timed arrival of a second empty powered modular box from Germany. :)
@@Bills_Place Ouch, empty box???? :(
@@ludl01 The good kind of empty - a powered box to house more synth modules
@@Bills_Place OHHHHHH. Yeah good.
Soothing and hopeful but with an undercurrent of tension. Glad I got a dose of Larry today.
Better than a dose of something else for sure.
Short & sweet. Them bass notes, fantastic resonance.
Glad you noticed about the bass … the main target of my post processing was to bring them out.
Real beauty of a song gents. That transition to the ending solo had some surprising twists in the progression, a real treat.
I am not sure if you remember, but Densyl was trying to create songs without the standard song format of aababab. He did a series of songs like that and usually very successful in that form.
@@ludl01 Didn't know it was a specific goal, but I appreciate that drive. Music never evolves if we just keep doing the same old same old. :)
@@Bills_PlaceThat might be what shaped the form of the lyrics and vocal, I had to fit music that was already in formed while making the theme and message seem to fit naturally.
Great to hear it again, and being able to read along is always a nice touch.
Kind of forgot all about this song. Also, the story associated with it of a surprise when I returned to the forum to find it was all done and so well. I do miss the regulars that hung on for quite a while.
Looking good!
Great Little Ani, love the emotion also very reflective and mood driven piece, loved it!
very cool! love the story that goes a long with the music. nice work!
Wonderful. Smiles and great entertainment from the story that fits the music so well.
Fantastic Larry. For me this brings new meaning to the music and highlights the fragility of life.
Thanks $Bill. I'm pleased that you picked up right on the point of the graphic collage. The "space" is actually internal. There are memories and then fragments that are all mixed together where they all influence each other being almost inextricable. All this going on while you carry on each day.
Serene, surreal and personal...The images and music together make a visually powerful and emotionally contemplative mood.
Thanks Jude. I really miss the Coconut Blues Challenge which always stimulated the creative process. Stop by the Showcase anytime you want to let your old fans hear some of your music.
Very nice animation