Solo computer musician
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Navajo Nation
Totally enthralling, you have recreated the magic of the Navajo for us. Big Thumb. Gibbo
Hi Peter, I love that Indian wooden flute. I have two so far in my collection although i don't play them real well, I do love the sound and you have captured the spirit this mysterious music holds in such a dramatic way with the wolf calls; (something else I relate to) just brings this magical piece to a grander height for me.
Amazing that a small piece of pottery can remind you of the time and place for you to translate into such a stunning piece of music. I feel like I am there as the journey unfolds. Blown away by this wonderful soundscape. Pure class and thanks for the d/l. Huge thumbs!!
Echoing Dan's sentiments. So glad that you kept mementos of times and places, prompting a musical expression of this nature...big, expansive soundscape...sorrowful, surging,...yet at times quietly optimistic...moments for dreaming too...(would be interesting to read the translation of the Hopi)...very powerful in its calm resolve. Enjoyed! Thumbs!
I was really excited when I saw a new Pete Vines track up and as usual, it blew me away. Your music holds a special place in my musical soul as it touches it on a regular basis....amazing composition, production and performance!
HI Peter, An immediate affinity to this monster! The flute is good and conjures up all sorts of imagery. The gentle drawing in of the track to the percussion at 1.42 starts to tell its story. I wondered if the 'chants' were difficult to include as they were slightly out of sync :) The piano at 3.00 was unusual in this context. Love the warrior inclusion. Now harp at 4.00 visions of the 'women folk' tending to domestics by the river with children playing in the background under the midday sun. For me it lacked some upbeat moments of a 'war dance' nature but that is just me Peter however, I enjoyed the picture you have painted here. Thumbz up Take Care Andy :)
I'm a very amateur musician down here in the leafy south west of England. My favourite genre would have to be ambient electronica / dark ambient; a preference fashioned by listening to many hours of early Tangerine Dream / Jarre / Eno / Budd / Fripp / Tomita etc in my formative years. I find this music as evocative as any classical work. Wearyall Hill made No.1 in the Official Chart for which I'm grateful. I'm in awe of some of the talent on this site and could never aspire to compete with it, but I'm so grateful for all the wonderful music I've found here and the generosity of composers in allowing us to download so much. If you're into collaborations or you're doing something similar in my neck of the woods it would be great to hear from you.