16 Sep 09
This is a fun composition featuring five (Go) guitars that should be heard at least once.
Composed by Lois V Vierk.
Performed by Seth Josel.
Click on the "Play MP3" button:
http://www.pcplanets.com/mp3s-780822-Go-Guitars-Lois-Vierk-piece-.shtml
Here's an interesting interview with Vierk if you wish to gain insights into her methods:
http://www.newmusicbox.org/article.nmbx?id=5391
21 Sep 09
2 edits
Originally posted by ThinkOfOneInteresting piece, if you have the patience. It progresses from a very atmospheric out-of-tune drone to a very intense layering of glissandi over the course of the whole 11:43 min.
This is a fun composition featuring five (Go) guitars that should be heard at least once.
Composed by Lois V Vierk.
Performed by Seth Josel.
Click on the "Play MP3" button:
http://www.pcplanets.com/mp3s-780822-Go-Guitars-Lois-Vierk-piece-.shtml
Here's an interesting interview with Vierk if you wish to gain insights into her methods:
http://www.newmusicbox.org/article.nmbx?id=5391
EDIT: I think this would make a great soundtrack for a short film.
22 Sep 09
1 edit
Originally posted by PBE6Yeah, not exactly music for short attention spans.
Interesting piece, if you have the patience. It progresses from a very atmospheric out-of-tune drone to a very intense layering of glissandi over the course of the whole 11:43 min.
EDIT: I think this would make a great soundtrack for a short film.
However, I thought it might have cross-over appeal because if its intensity.
Interesting idea about a short film. Did you have anything in particular in mind?
22 Sep 09
Originally posted by ThinkOfOneThe pace of the short film would have to mirror the contour of the music. I didn't have anything specific in mind, although I was vaguely reminded of "Pi" (...to be honest its been about 10 years since I've seen it so I can't be sure the music really is that similar).
Yeah, not exactly music for short attention spans.
However, I thought it might have cross-over appeal because if its intensity.
Interesting idea about a short film. Did you have anything in particular in mind?
The fact that the guitars are detuned lends an unsettling vibe to the whole piece. The slower beginning section would be great for establishing a tense atmosphere, maybe introducing odd or mysterious elements at this point. The plot would unfold as the music speeds up, culminating in some sort of frantic action (the main character piecing the mystery together feverishly, or some quick-cuts of desperate actions, etc...). The isn't really a denouement to the piece, but tack on a bit of silence at the end and that could be a great release.
23 Sep 09
Originally posted by PBE6That sounds similar to what came to mind for me also, though I was thinking in terms of deepening crisis with a realization at the climax. I like the idea of silence at the end.
The pace of the short film would have to mirror the contour of the music. I didn't have anything specific in mind, although I was vaguely reminded of "Pi" (...to be honest its been about 10 years since I've seen it so I can't be sure the music really is that similar).
The fact that the guitars are detuned lends an unsettling vibe to the whole piece. The sl ...[text shortened]... t to the piece, but tack on a bit of silence at the end and that could be a great release.
26 Sep 09
Originally posted by PBE6Pi, is that about the boy who gets trapped on a lifeboat with the tiger?
The pace of the short film would have to mirror the contour of the music. I didn't have anything specific in mind, although I was vaguely reminded of "Pi" (...to be honest its been about 10 years since I've seen it so I can't be sure the music really is that similar).
The fact that the guitars are detuned lends an unsettling vibe to the whole piece. The sl ...[text shortened]... t to the piece, but tack on a bit of silence at the end and that could be a great release.
