
I've been playing with what I call "two-dimensional music" -- a different way to look at simple chord progressions... which opened up a new set of them to me. (If you want to know what I mean by two-dimensional music, just ask...)
It's a first, tentative step beyond diatonic music. I hope that you enjoy it!
It's a first, tentative step beyond diatonic music. I hope that you enjoy it!
Category Music / Classical
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 120px
File Size 3.02 MB
I've posted a page about two-dimensional chord progressions at http://www.furaffinity.net/view/1948736/
WHaT?! Actual music that deserves to take up space on the main page?!! Not in my neighborhood, bitch. This is far too respectable, and reflects a level of effort so noble it makes me sick. (Over- the- top sarcasm for the win.) So, what do you mean by "two dimensional music"? Is the phrase "two dimensional" an implication of depth, or direction?
I've posted a page about two-dimensional chord progressions at http://www.furaffinity.net/view/1948736/
It sounds like you meant something very similar to what Bernard Herrmann meant when he created what he called "black and white music" for the movie Psycho. Composing with set limitations on the instrumentation and what it's allowed to do can be restrictive -- it can also result in a work that couldn't be created any other way.
You're rather shamelessly enjoying yourself getting your composer chops, and we're equally enjoying being allowed to come along for the ride!
You're rather shamelessly enjoying yourself getting your composer chops, and we're equally enjoying being allowed to come along for the ride!
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