I'm sure no-one is the least bit interested, but I don't play chess at work, and I have a few minutes to kill before lunch...
Composing music is like a box of chocolates...
"Mirror of her Soul" got its name from a book by Stephen Donaldson, which was actually called "Mirror of her Dreams." But initially I called the tune "Andelain", which was the name of the great and beautiful plains in the land of Donaldson's Chronicles of Thomas Covernant.
Its a MIDI file. I composed the piece in 2000 (the turn of the century?) on an old version of Cakewalk Pro. The instruments are a collection of various soundfonts downloaded from the web and played via SoundBlaster Audigy. The music was recorded on WaveLab Lite and converted to mp3 by dbPowerAmp.
And that is all I have to say about that...
Originally posted by GatecrasherWell its a good piece. I liked it. So have you updated Sonar yet? 6 years on, you should have the latest, right?
I'm sure no-one is the least bit interested, but I don't play chess at work, and I have a few minutes to kill before lunch...
Composing music is like a box of chocolates...
"Mirror of her Soul" got its name from a book by Stephen Donaldson, which was actually called "Mirror of her Dreams." But initially I called the tune "Andelain", which was the Lite and converted to mp3 by dbPowerAmp.
And that is all I have to say about that...
Stephen Donaldson does fantasy, is that correct? Do you read science fiction?
Originally posted by sonhouseThanks! No, I still have my trusty 11 year old software. But I'm seriously considering getting Cakewalk Music Creator 3. This competition had definitely peaked my interest again.
Well its a good piece. I liked it. So have you updated Sonar yet? 6 years on, you should have the latest, right?
Stephen Donaldson does fantasy, is that correct? Do you read science fiction?
Stephen Donaldson does fantasy and sci-fi. The Chronicles of Thomas Covernant is a great read. The next best thing to Lord of the Rings. I'm not a huge Sci-fi fan, but I do love short story sci-fi anthologies and the works of Robert Heinlein.
Do you have Sonar? In which ways do you use it, given that you are already such an accomplished musician?