Mauricio Cano
Posted on 2014-11-19 20:51:53 -0500.
I commented on "Twinkle twinkle little star", "adventure time" and "Lost Wood Quantized."
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Brian Walsh
Posted on 2014-11-19 21:58:46 -0500.
The organization of the note placement via Quantization is very interesting, as it does not follow the time signature of the original, giving the piece a different feel.
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Jorge Sastre
Posted on 2014-11-20 00:28:08 -0500.
Be careful: the end is too sudden. And I am not very sure about the quantization, some notes sound a bit out of rhythm. It would have been nice to establish a bit of contrast or building up at some point.
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Francisco Rojo
Posted on 2014-11-20 01:52:10 -0500.
There's a hair-raising sense of dread inherent in this piece. The "I Love You" song from Barney is a symbol of innocence: a simple, pure song for a children's show. By reducing the original song to just single piano key notes, and by quantizing to a fairly large quantum, you have made a piece that is unnerving. Gone are the voices of the little kids and their naive announcements of love; all that remains is the melody laid bare. Looking now at the original song, I feel uncomfortable with how carelessly it throws around the world "love," and your piece mirrors my unease.
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Naomi Sternstein
Posted on 2014-11-20 07:44:33 -0500.
I definitely agree with the earlier comments of the sense of foreboding that comes into this piece when the notes become so short and the pause between them increases. It makes be think of the sound that comes out while turning a jack in the box, when you are just waiting for the doll inside to pop out.
I commented on "Twinkle twinkle little star", "adventure time" and "Lost Wood Quantized."
The organization of the note placement via Quantization is very interesting, as it does not follow the time signature of the original, giving the piece a different feel.
Be careful: the end is too sudden. And I am not very sure about the quantization, some notes sound a bit out of rhythm. It would have been nice to establish a bit of contrast or building up at some point.
There's a hair-raising sense of dread inherent in this piece. The "I Love You" song from Barney is a symbol of innocence: a simple, pure song for a children's show. By reducing the original song to just single piano key notes, and by quantizing to a fairly large quantum, you have made a piece that is unnerving. Gone are the voices of the little kids and their naive announcements of love; all that remains is the melody laid bare. Looking now at the original song, I feel uncomfortable with how carelessly it throws around the world "love," and your piece mirrors my unease.
I definitely agree with the earlier comments of the sense of foreboding that comes into this piece when the notes become so short and the pause between them increases. It makes be think of the sound that comes out while turning a jack in the box, when you are just waiting for the doll inside to pop out.
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