Original Music
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 originally a piece from A.Lowery’s printed collection “The Elements of Ballet” for the ballet schools’ accompanists. This version is for two pianos; it has the sense of romance and elegance to it, with its unhurried flow and the beautiful sound of two grand pianos. –
Piano duo // Length 1:15, 160 bpm, 3/4 (or 53 bpm, if to consider it as 3/8)
This is originally a piece from A.Lowery’s printed collection “The Elements of Ballet” for the ballet schools’ accompanists. This version is for two pianos; it has the sense of romance and elegance to it, imitating typical melodic intonations of Polish folk music. – Length 1:09, 176 bpm, 3/4 (or 58 bpm, if to consider it as 3/8)
This is a piece from my printed collection of pieces “The Elements of Ballet” for the ballet schools accompanists (the “Coda”). This version is for two pianos; the character is very lively and upbeat. In the middle part you’ll find 2 very short “quotations”, a reference to two iconic American melodies – “I Wish I Was in Dixie” by Dan Emmett and “The Stars and Stripes Forever” by J.F.Sousa – as a brief wink to the tradition. 🙂 – Piano duo // Length 1:17, 132 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 »
Original song by Charles Lowery, inspired by a dream with American presidents (seriously, this is what happened in reality). To read more about Charlie go to https://charlielowery.com/
Original song by Charles Lowery about post-traumatic stress in a soldier.
To read more about Charlie go to https://charlielowery.com/
This is one of the pieces from A.Lowery’s printed collection of classical ballet exercises “The Elements of Ballet” for the ballet schools’ accompanists. This version is for two pianos; the mood of the piece is very happy and inspiring to dance.
Piano duo // Length 1:15, 72 bpm 3/8 (or 206 bpm, if to consider it as 3/4)
Neo impressionism? – Maybe. This is a cue with a feel of rather rapid moving through a winter landscape – maybe, it’s about skying from a hill in a snowy forest, or just driving through a backroad. You can feel the snowdrift, the texture of the sparkly crust. The absence of the metric signature adds a sense of openness.
Synthesizers // Length 1:58, 122 bpm, No signature
Sparkles of Sunlight on Snow Crust Read More »
The piece imitates the light music style of the oldies, maybe, the 30ths – with a hint of virtuosity and a few nice harmonic transitions.
Length 1:44, 150 bpm, 4/4