Noah Brode Posted October 5, 2019 Posted October 5, 2019 This is a set of three chiptune-inspired ditties that I wrote a few years back for a video game project that never really got off the ground. There are a few more that I never bothered 'producing' that I may add to the playlist at some point. Hope you like them. Thanks for listening! Listen to The Adventures of Plasmaman by MisterRaccoon on #SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/user109484157/sets/the-adventures-of-plasmaman Quote
Monarcheon Posted October 5, 2019 Posted October 5, 2019 I'm focusing on ice world because I love snow and winter 🥰 The interval stacks are nice but get a little repetitive, and it's super noticeable because of the register. I think what made me get a little tired of them too was the fact that they follow in the harmony as though in diatonic planing. I think maybe having given it a little more flavor by inverting it to form a sort of stacked voice set would have been really nice. Your melody and rhythmic mixups are great and really help this get off the ground from the getgo. Your triplets later are super great as well. 1 Quote
Luis Hernández Posted October 5, 2019 Posted October 5, 2019 The first one has some "aggresive" sounds, and with all those arpeggios up and down. Although I suppose it fits with the project. The second is lovely and pleasant, nice clashes in harmony. The third is quite good, I love the broken rhythms and that sort of oriental flavor. 1 Quote
Noah Brode Posted October 12, 2019 Author Posted October 12, 2019 Thanks for listening, @Monarcheon and @Luis Hernández! You're right, Luis, the first one is very "in your face," but I did mean for it to be like that, exuberant and fun and pretty simple. Also Blaire great point about the interval stacks in No. 2. It might have been nice to have a kind of up-and-down motion in those voices. I did the planing because I thought it gave it kind of a cold, "sterile" sound (if you know what I mean). Glad you liked those triplets! I thought they sounded like a helicopter 😄 And thanks for the compliments on the last one, Luis. It's a 5/4 adaptation of something I wrote a long time ago, though I decided later it might make more sense as 6/4 + 4/4. Who knows? Quote
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