You must be registered and logged-in to comment.
 | screamalexz said 239 days ago |
|
..... this is great love the history there is a part in there that reminds me of a cartoon or something that i cant place exactly but i hum it a lot at du dud du dud du duu duu something like that.. wish i could figure out what its from cuz i always have that sound stuck in my head. i know it's supposed to strike fear but i can't get over that theme song sound that i never seem able to place. loony tunes perhaps? maybe thats it. ne ways nicely put together |
 | Feter said 239 days ago |
|
Invaders From The South dramatic ...well done ..good history reading yes I read that about mamluki era and their use of music at their own battles .something I read at the book of C .Sachs ! thnx for sharin ! |
 | ageofthedeathtree said 222 days ago |
|
another great piece! amazing...love it! very good soundtrack series. once again, great mix of sounds. i love the "phonogragh" at the beginning...really fits! can't wait to hear this with vocals! age -sons of hypnos |
 | Moviz said 208 days ago |
|
Sounds excellent to me and I enjoyed the historical music lesson too, regards M |
 | rsorensen said 207 days ago |
|
dark very cool melodies. nice piece! |
Enjoy the feel you get here... I can imagine an encampment on the march. There's a lot of stuff going on here, and you managed to keep things quite clear, even in the full passages, no small feat of mixing, excellent! I liked the intro "phonograph" of a Russian sounding theme, overpowered by the impending drumming and coming of the Turks.
While listening I started making up this terribly esoteric pun about how the Turkish bands would play for such long un-interrupted periods, they would start playing slightly out of tune by the time they got to the enemies, and would often be so out of breath, they'd collapse on the battlefield... falling into what became known as the "Turkish Coma". Later, people referred to this slightly out-of-tune playing as the "Turkish Comma", and forgot its original origin (Go look up "Turkish Comma"!) :-) There, that's my made-up history to battle your real history.
I like the unusual harmonies and strong rhythmic drive in this. You could probably make it twice as long and it would still work, by saving some of the builds and working them in more slowly. I liked the little touches, the female singer, chorus, etc.
ttfn,
Drakonis