David Sprouse Posted September 9, 2021 Posted September 9, 2021 (edited) This was done with Cakewalk Sonar 7. SINGING BOWL Edited September 9, 2021 by David Sprouse 1
jack c. Posted September 9, 2021 Posted September 9, 2021 nice chords changes!!!!!!!!!!!!and strange rhythm feel.it might need a touch of quantize.jack c.
noynekker Posted September 10, 2021 Posted September 10, 2021 Hey David . . . liking this one, interesting listen . . . at first I thought this was going to be a smoky late night jazz club thing, but you created some interesting harmonics and chords along the way. The title "Singing Bowl" . . . is that an instrument from your cupboard you recorded, or a sample you used here ? At times the kit sounded to me like a rock drummer trying to keep up with a jazz combo, more ride cymbal ? . . . but somehow it all works timing wise for my ears, definitely laid back and experimental . . . you mention Sonar 7, oh yeah, old school with a modern music touch.
Johnbee58 Posted September 10, 2021 Posted September 10, 2021 Interesting chord weaving. Lovely. The timing sounds a bit loose, but I think you're doing that intentionally. It works. ? John B 1
Wookiee Posted September 11, 2021 Posted September 11, 2021 Experimental indeed, like @noynekker I have to confess I was waiting for a singing bowl, of which I do have one, to appear. Interesting piece.
Bert Guy Posted September 12, 2021 Posted September 12, 2021 David, Very interesting, tight, and compact composition you have here. I love the contrast between the alternating legato and syncopated sections. It reminds me of some of the stuff Paul Motian and Bill Frisell used to do when Paul was still around, And then the gliding flutes lead into a satisfying. culminating conversation between bass. GTR, and flute. Meditatively cool, Bert
David Sprouse Posted September 14, 2021 Author Posted September 14, 2021 On 9/9/2021 at 8:26 AM, jack c. said: nice chords changes!!!!!!!!!!!!and strange rhythm feel.it might need a touch of quantize.jack c. Quantization indeed, Jack. It's a Lil sloppy haha.. thanks for your ears.
David Sprouse Posted September 14, 2021 Author Posted September 14, 2021 On 9/9/2021 at 8:43 PM, noynekker said: Hey David . . . liking this one, interesting listen . . . at first I thought this was going to be a smoky late night jazz club thing, but you created some interesting harmonics and chords along the way. The title "Singing Bowl" . . . is that an instrument from your cupboard you recorded, or a sample you used here ? At times the kit sounded to me like a rock drummer trying to keep up with a jazz combo, more ride cymbal ? . . . but somehow it all works timing wise for my ears, definitely laid back and experimental . . . you mention Sonar 7, oh yeah, old school with a modern music touch. Noynekker what's your name, anyways? Thanks for listening ?and for the observations. Sonar 7 was a long time ago, no? Singing bowl would be the the bowl of pot my bff used to smoke every morning before work. That'd be my cue to wake up.... no actually singing bowls are something Buddhists use to meditate with they make a mesmerizing sound like throat singing does.
David Sprouse Posted September 14, 2021 Author Posted September 14, 2021 On 9/10/2021 at 4:46 PM, Johnbee58 said: Interesting chord weaving. Lovely. The timing sounds a bit loose, but I think you're doing that intentionally. It works. ? John B Good observations and thank you for your ears
noynekker Posted September 14, 2021 Posted September 14, 2021 (edited) 1 hour ago, David Sprouse said: Noynekker what's your name, anyways? Thanks for listening ?and for the observations. Sonar 7 was a long time ago, no? Singing bowl would be the the bowl of pot my bff used to smoke every morning before work. That'd be my cue to wake up.... no actually singing bowls are something Buddhists use to meditate with they make a mesmerizing sound like throat singing does. David . . . since you asked, I'm a long time Cakewalking forum member (from way before Sonar 7) known as Noynekker . . . but, in real life it's just Bruce. PS . . . Shaun Cassidy's younger brother Edited September 14, 2021 by noynekker a bit of fun
Makke Posted September 14, 2021 Posted September 14, 2021 Cool! Song name fit well to ambiance and soundscape. I felt like I was at the bottom of a big bowl. Nice job!
David Sprouse Posted September 15, 2021 Author Posted September 15, 2021 On 9/11/2021 at 5:32 AM, Wookiee said: Experimental indeed, like @noynekker I have to confess I was waiting for a singing bowl, of which I do have one, to appear. Interesting piece. Thanks again for your kind words and terrific ears....:D
David Sprouse Posted September 15, 2021 Author Posted September 15, 2021 On 9/12/2021 at 2:25 PM, Bert Guy said: David, Very interesting, tight, and compact composition you have here. I love the contrast between the alternating legato and syncopated sections. It reminds me of some of the stuff Paul Motian and Bill Frisell used to do when Paul was still around, And then the gliding flutes lead into a satisfying. culminating conversation between bass. GTR, and flute. Meditatively cool, Bert Bert thank you for your observations and kind words. Glad it soothes the soul.
Nio Sebez Posted September 15, 2021 Posted September 15, 2021 On 9/9/2021 at 6:32 AM, David Sprouse said: This was done with Cakewalk Sonar 7. SINGING BOWL Very quiet, I like it ?
Lynn Wilson Posted September 16, 2021 Posted September 16, 2021 I love Sonar 7 and still have a copy of it somewhere. I love your work because I never know what to expect! The last thing in the world this song needs is quantization!! I'm building up my nerve to go out on a limb, too, and you'd be my inspiration.
bjornpdx Posted September 17, 2021 Posted September 17, 2021 Sometimes I find a short sequence of notes that conjure up magic somehow and it does the same to other listeners. You did that here in a couple of places in your song. Very nice. -Bjorn
thegaltieribrothers Posted September 19, 2021 Posted September 19, 2021 Hi David, I am listening to this track at 2 o'clock in the morning and find it very soothing + musically imaginative. Thanks for sharing. Good Job! regards Paul
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