It must be the sound the sound of the Duduk samples I used. It has a very gentle but haunting sound. Run through the granulator for extra scifi vibes. Enjoy! :)
yeah i saw that it disappeared for some reason, just said thanks for mentioning duduks och jävligt sjukt mixande, passar perfekt till stellaris och highfleet
@@THEONEPEACEISRAEL nice! Kul att det passade. :) Modulen som gör all granular heter Beads av Mutable Instruments. Hojta om du vill ha en länk. Man kan få till riktigt spännande ljudlandskap. Stellaris har jag sett men highfleet är nytt för mig. Få kolla in det! Njut av musiken! :)
This is awesome dude. Minute 4 and i'm having goosebumps. So far sounds meditative but it shows what inspires it, wouldn't surprise me if Brian Herbert were to declare this as zensunni music
Thank you so much for that! As a musician it's fun to write music inspired by films or stories. It gives you a setting and a framework to make something around. Zensunni music! You've given my an idea there. Can I steal that? I've got a new one in the works too based om the Fremen, also looking at doing something with Gurney and the Baliset.
Cool! I googled it, is that a reference from the Robert Heinlein novel? I hadn't heard of it before you commented on the video. Gotta read it! Huge thank you for that! :)
@@johnreidarholmes It's a Gurney Halleck quote. IIRC he says it to Paul some time after they meet (for the first time) on Arrakis. I listened to your track while writing my book. Thank you for the inspiration ☺️
@@YTSqwid nice one :) I should do something with Gurney and his Baliset! Here's what I found. Looks like an interesting read. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stranger_in_a_Strange_Land
Thanks for the feedback! Much appreciated. It's a tricky line to walk on. On the one hand it needs to be mysterious and pehaps a little ominous. The story is full of conflict. At the same time the music is ambient but also aims to be exciting because the story is. So I tried to make it calm but with some movement. The cacophony you hear is also perhaps in part due to the use of granular synthesis modules that chop up the Duduk samples and create textures out of set melodies. Cheers!
@@johnreidarholmes no. You're thinking wrong about this, you micro manage and miss the big picture. I have studied acting, photography, drama, writing etc. Making art is a function of the heart,of you. You are the function - you take in the "x" and generate the "y" but instead of math and numbers, it's about life. You take in the moment and give the next, take in the world and give the music that expresses the world through you. And like a continuous function you need to be yourself CONSTANT - and this is the issue with any artist from acting, to music, to engineering etc. If you're all over the place you don't know which ideas to choose, if you yourself are not your best self then you make poor choices. Basically you, as a listener, you have to cultivate a taste where anything but excellence will suffice. Sometimes years of hardwork lead to that - you start with a talent and it grows. It's not about being a prick, a snob but because you literally acquire a taste for the beautiful and you try to express beauty yourself. French call arts the beautiful arts - what is truly beautiful? That Uncreated Light of God which gives life and is beyond words, that's the answer. How you become that on the fast track, I know only one way, and it's of a spiritual nature. And disclaimer: I don't mean meditation, new age and other demonic practices - those will mislead and destroy. The idea comes from the voice within. That voice dictates what stays in the work, what is out, how you polish it. Doesn't matter if you make a song or a kid as a parent. It's all a reflection of you. You are a vesel. What you fill yourself with is what you put out. That is the key truth of being a human and art is nothing but a mirror to our human nature. Art appeals to that deep deep objective - not subjective - Truth, with capital T. And the more objective and truer it becomes, the more it appeals to a broader population. They like it because it reaches them inside.
![Sands of Arrakis - An EPIC Ambient Music Journey - Inspired By The Movie DUNE [Vocals By Syberlilly]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/F0Jk80wDw2w/mqdefault.jpg)
![Sands of Arrakis - An EPIC Ambient Music Journey - Inspired By The Movie DUNE [Vocals By Syberlilly]](/img/tr.png)
this is unbelievable eerie yet soothing
It must be the sound the sound of the Duduk samples I used. It has a very gentle but haunting sound. Run through the granulator for extra scifi vibes. Enjoy! :)
Hi! Got an email for a reply in this thread but it doesn't come up on youtube. Glad you enjoyed the Duduk sampled dune music! :)
yeah i saw that it disappeared for some reason, just said thanks for mentioning duduks och jävligt sjukt mixande, passar perfekt till stellaris och highfleet
@@THEONEPEACEISRAEL nice! Kul att det passade. :) Modulen som gör all granular heter Beads av Mutable Instruments. Hojta om du vill ha en länk. Man kan få till riktigt spännande ljudlandskap. Stellaris har jag sett men highfleet är nytt för mig. Få kolla in det! Njut av musiken! :)
'As falls the dew on quenchless sands, blood only serves to wash ambition's hands, ' Lord Byron
Cheers Paps, Lord Byron would definitely have been into Dune. He liked his spice.
This is incredible! Deserves to trend biggly. Strongly recommend listening with headphones!
Many many thanks for commenting and recommending the video :) There's a new Dune video coming up soon. Stay tuned! :)
The spice must flow.
It's been flowing freely here all day making the video :)
This is great, JR - best Dune-inspired music since Klaus Schulze's 1979 LP 😉
Cheers Erik! That's high praise! I love his Dune LP. :)
Gillar verkligen den här musiken. Så skön att lyssna på!
Härligt att höra! Njut :)
This is awesome dude. Minute 4 and i'm having goosebumps. So far sounds meditative but it shows what inspires it, wouldn't surprise me if Brian Herbert were to declare this as zensunni music
Thank you so much for that! As a musician it's fun to write music inspired by films or stories. It gives you a setting and a framework to make something around. Zensunni music! You've given my an idea there. Can I steal that? I've got a new one in the works too based om the Fremen, also looking at doing something with Gurney and the Baliset.
@@johnreidarholmes of course!
Or his Dad Frank... 🪱
I have been a stranger in a strange land.
Cool! I googled it, is that a reference from the Robert Heinlein novel? I hadn't heard of it before you commented on the video. Gotta read it! Huge thank you for that! :)
@@johnreidarholmes It's a Gurney Halleck quote. IIRC he says it to Paul some time after they meet (for the first time) on Arrakis. I listened to your track while writing my book. Thank you for the inspiration ☺️
@@johnreidarholmes But yes, now that you mentioned it; it must be a reference to that book. I forgot about that one. I will have to read it too.
@@YTSqwid nice one :) I should do something with Gurney and his Baliset! Here's what I found. Looks like an interesting read.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stranger_in_a_Strange_Land
@@YTSqwid You're welcome! It means a lot when people write and tell me they've listened. :)
Wonderful 👌
Cheers Probbie! Thanks for leaving a comment :)
Power
Cheers! Glad you enjoyed the music :)
Awesome work. I've been listening to it while working on NaNoWriMo. Sets a great "space opera" tone.
Thanks so much for that! Really glad you enjoyed the music :)
Very good sounds individually but it turns into a bit of a cacophony for my ears. My honest feedback. I like the windpipe instrument a lot.
Thanks for the feedback! Much appreciated. It's a tricky line to walk on. On the one hand it needs to be mysterious and pehaps a little ominous. The story is full of conflict. At the same time the music is ambient but also aims to be exciting because the story is. So I tried to make it calm but with some movement. The cacophony you hear is also perhaps in part due to the use of granular synthesis modules that chop up the Duduk samples and create textures out of set melodies. Cheers!
@@johnreidarholmes no. You're thinking wrong about this, you micro manage and miss the big picture. I have studied acting, photography, drama, writing etc. Making art is a function of the heart,of you. You are the function - you take in the "x" and generate the "y" but instead of math and numbers, it's about life. You take in the moment and give the next, take in the world and give the music that expresses the world through you. And like a continuous function you need to be yourself CONSTANT - and this is the issue with any artist from acting, to music, to engineering etc. If you're all over the place you don't know which ideas to choose, if you yourself are not your best self then you make poor choices. Basically you, as a listener, you have to cultivate a taste where anything but excellence will suffice. Sometimes years of hardwork lead to that - you start with a talent and it grows. It's not about being a prick, a snob but because you literally acquire a taste for the beautiful and you try to express beauty yourself. French call arts the beautiful arts - what is truly beautiful? That Uncreated Light of God which gives life and is beyond words, that's the answer. How you become that on the fast track, I know only one way, and it's of a spiritual nature. And disclaimer: I don't mean meditation, new age and other demonic practices - those will mislead and destroy.
The idea comes from the voice within. That voice dictates what stays in the work, what is out, how you polish it. Doesn't matter if you make a song or a kid as a parent. It's all a reflection of you. You are a vesel. What you fill yourself with is what you put out. That is the key truth of being a human and art is nothing but a mirror to our human nature. Art appeals to that deep deep objective - not subjective - Truth, with capital T. And the more objective and truer it becomes, the more it appeals to a broader population. They like it because it reaches them inside.