Gustav Mahler: Andante Moderato, from Symphony #6. With photos of alpine mountain landscapes.
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This recording of Gustav Mahler's slow movement from his 6th Symphony was created with orchestra instrumental sound samples (Garritan Personal Orchestra 4), using a computer and sequencer software (Sonar X1). I was looking for a way to visualize my music recording, and so I went through my stash of photos which I took with my digital camera. I tried to find pictures which match the music and complement the mood described by the music.
Comments
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Fine, if you say so. I'm going to play long tones on my horn this week, and play a fantastic concert of Mahler #5 with a real orchestra. You know, the kind of orchestra that Mahler wrote for??? What you are doing is the same as Dairy Queen selling an "Ice Cream Flavored Product" that has no cream in it, at the same price as Ben and Jerrys. There is a difference. BTW Digital sampling HAS cone a long way: and it still sounds like crap.
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This sounds like crap. When I got my first electronic keyboard, I spent hours trying to produce a quality horn sound with it. I gave up and went back to practicing my horn.
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Here is a video with some of my mountain pictures. The background music is from Gustav Mahler's Symphony #6 the "Andante Moderato". Gustav Mahler: Andante Moderato, from Symphony #6. With photos of alpine mountain landscapes.
15m 32sLenght