Original Music
This is originally a piece from A.Lowery’s printed collection “The Elements of Ballet” for the ballet schools’ accompanists. This electronic version has more comic and cartoonish character; it is funny, jumpy, and extremely happy. – Muted trumpet, xylophone, marimba, honky-tonk duo, button accordion, percussion // Length 1:20, 121 bpm, 2/4
This is a dreamy electronic piece, where fantasy meets Mediterranean flavor. Think of a mirage in a desert, a fairy-tale told by princess Sheherazade. Lulling, measured rhythm of the percussion instruments and the swaying character of the accompaniment give the feeling of a mild, soothing narrative. – Synthesizers // Length 4 min, 90 bpm, 4/4
This is a very happy and playful electronic art piece; its first rough name was “Everybody Is in a Hurry to Somewhere”. You can hear a fast-ticking clock at the beginning, and then everything just starts running… The piece can work as an intro to a comedy, or a musical illustration to a sport game, or just to be a companion to any fast movement on the screen. – Synthesizers, percussion, drums, choir (background) // Length 1:42 160 bpm, 4/4
This is a purely electronic rendition of the famous Pavane by Gabriel Faure.
Synthesizers, flute, harpsichord // Length 3:42, 70 bpm, 4/4
Pavane (Gabriel Fauré) Read More »
This is a humorous little piece, originally from my printed collection “The Elements of Ballet” for the ballet schools’ accompanists. This version was arranged on Roland Fantom for adding a distinct cartoonish character to it. It’s suitable for animation, comedy or a commercial. The imagery could easily relate to young children, animals, or just something funny. – Synthesizers // Length 1:19, 148 bpm, 4/4
Electronic sounds meet art music. The imagery of the piece reminds of a cold and rainy November evening somewhere in Moscow. Electronic voices of flying crows and the Kremlin chimes give a sense of an animated film.
Harpsichord, chimes, whistle, windchimes, synthesizers
Length 2:57, 62 bpm, 4/4