
Apparently FA doesn't like switching out music files, so I had to reupload this one, this time with real instruments!
The first movement of this piece portrays the initial creation
of the universe. The first note heard signifies the first
moment in time; the first particle gaining momentum in
space. The guitarist begins to tremelo as the rest enter,
seemingly triggered at a delay by the last. The tremolo is
fast and unmetered, chaotic and entropic, though slowly, a
sense of time is introduced in a simple 3-note motive. The
movement begins to take shape, just as celestial bodies did
in the dawn of creation. The music expands out, while
retaining a strong pulse and constant motion. Part of the
Westminster Quarters is quoted at the end to signify
time taking shape, as well.
The second movement is processed based, combining
aspects of minimalism as well as adhering to more traditional
and contemporary standards. The mechanical and chaotic
nature of the music signifies the destructive and awesome
power of the cosmos: Black holes, asteroids, supernovas and
solar flares, among others.
But even with all these unstoppable forces present in
creation, an almost unexplainable phenomenon occurs: life.
The third movement symbolises the terraforming of Earth as
a planet that allows for life to exist. How humanity, as just a
speck in the universe, is able to explore and experience the
universe first hand through our heightened consciousness;
whether that means trying to communicate with a Watchmaker
in the sky, or simply observing and studying existence.
The first movement of this piece portrays the initial creation
of the universe. The first note heard signifies the first
moment in time; the first particle gaining momentum in
space. The guitarist begins to tremelo as the rest enter,
seemingly triggered at a delay by the last. The tremolo is
fast and unmetered, chaotic and entropic, though slowly, a
sense of time is introduced in a simple 3-note motive. The
movement begins to take shape, just as celestial bodies did
in the dawn of creation. The music expands out, while
retaining a strong pulse and constant motion. Part of the
Westminster Quarters is quoted at the end to signify
time taking shape, as well.
The second movement is processed based, combining
aspects of minimalism as well as adhering to more traditional
and contemporary standards. The mechanical and chaotic
nature of the music signifies the destructive and awesome
power of the cosmos: Black holes, asteroids, supernovas and
solar flares, among others.
But even with all these unstoppable forces present in
creation, an almost unexplainable phenomenon occurs: life.
The third movement symbolises the terraforming of Earth as
a planet that allows for life to exist. How humanity, as just a
speck in the universe, is able to explore and experience the
universe first hand through our heightened consciousness;
whether that means trying to communicate with a Watchmaker
in the sky, or simply observing and studying existence.
Category Music / Classical
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 120px
File Size 9.31 MB
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