This song will be used in the soundtrack of a videogame about things that explode. However, nothing in particular is supposed to explode while this music plays.
I have been away from all the music-making stuff for way too long, but I think it…
This track was made for someone else's promising independent videogame project. The project went horribly wrong, and I sat on an unfinished version of this track for more than a year. I finally decided to fix it today.
As you listen, picture…
This is an instrumental celebration of numbers such as 4 and 650. If you do not like 4 and 650 you can pretend it's about your favorite numbers instead, I won't mind so long as you don't go around pretending that I wrote this piece for 33 or 550.
This song will be used in the soundtrack of a videogame about things that explode. However, nothing in particular is supposed to explode while this music plays.
I have been away from all the music-making stuff for way too long, but I think it…
Thanks for your tip on using the terminal to record an aiff file. That's pretty sweet. Now to comment on your song; I really like how this pumps along. The main synth line is great. It takes some unexpected turns that I wasn't expecting! This is really well crafted. I'm a complete sucker for video game sounds! What did you use to make them? This has a really nostalgic feeling to it. Fantastic stuff!
This song will be used in the soundtrack of a videogame about things that explode. However, nothing in particular is supposed to explode while this music plays.
I have been away from all the music-making stuff for way too long, but I think it…
This is an instrumental celebration of numbers such as 4 and 650. If you do not like 4 and 650 you can pretend it's about your favorite numbers instead, I won't mind so long as you don't go around pretending that I wrote this piece for 33 or 550.
I'm not sure if I'm happy with how the mastering came out but I figured it's time to let this one fly and get some feedback on it. I recorded the 'robot' voice using Audio Hijack Pro to record my Apple's system voice and then added some effects…
If you're gonna use speech synth in future songs (you should! nice processing), there's a simpler way to export the voice to sound files :
you can use the command say from the terminal.
say -v "Alex" -o ~/Desktop/speech.aiff "Hello"
The file will be saved to the desktop.
This track was made for someone else's promising independent videogame project. The project went horribly wrong, and I sat on an unfinished version of this track for more than a year. I finally decided to fix it today.
As you listen, picture…
Comments on Arnaud Savioz's stuff
I really like the counterpointy stuff at the end. :)
Great sounds mate very cool.
Really like this one! You have a very nice distinctive style! So... how does one get into writing music for video games?!
The more I dig into your catalog the more I like it! Once again, I love the video game type sounds. Very cool.
Thanks for your tip on using the terminal to record an aiff file. That's pretty sweet. Now to comment on your song; I really like how this pumps along. The main synth line is great. It takes some unexpected turns that I wasn't expecting! This is really well crafted. I'm a complete sucker for video game sounds! What did you use to make them? This has a really nostalgic feeling to it. Fantastic stuff!
Tell me about the American Robots. This is great stuff!
I love you music, Arnaud!
I can feel a vampire playlist boiling merrily in the pot. Brilliant instrumental!
It's about 14 and 22 for me. But there's definitely some villainous 57 hanging around, especially around 1.39.
terrific.. great sounds and tones...
Alas, ordinary people don't like such kind of music. But it's a great music!
Awesome!
radical! love your krazy melodies ;)
this one reminds me of music computer demos of the early 80's... sweet! i really dig when it simplifies in the middle... nice!
So angular... love that!
Yeah, I agree with kirklynch. It's out of the ordinary. And the whole collection of tracks too. Bravo, Arnaud!
Smile!
It's great! I like the development of the main theme... and everything. Great!
So nice!
Oh this is so fine!
Comments made by Arnaud Savioz
If you're gonna use speech synth in future songs (you should! nice processing), there's a simpler way to export the voice to sound files : you can use the command say from the terminal. say -v "Alex" -o ~/Desktop/speech.aiff "Hello" The file will be saved to the desktop.
Keeping a detuned sound under control like that really makes the track for me.
@montgomeru: Thanks. Everything is sequenced in this track, the sax part was written by hand and played with default Reason samples.