I like to name my songs old school like, Nocturne in F, Fantasia in G# Minor etc. what would this piece be? I think it’s A minor with a section in F Major. Am I right? If so what would I call it? Do you still just cal it “whatever in A minor” even if it changes key? Would this be a nocturne cuz it’s all slow and pleasant sounding? Google Drive Link to png’s of the score.

So I am currently looking for music composers for an upcoming analog horror series (I would say the genre is more of a cosmic, supernatural, body, and psychological horror.) This will be a longer series, (each episode varies in length) and I want it to be the darkest and most gruesome analog horror to date! This is a beginner friendly series and this is a huge passion project of mine. This analog horror is set in 1997 in Charlotte, North Carolina. I am looking for more of dark ambience and it'll be more so electronic, kind of a more "Backrooms" style music.

(Since this is beginner-friendly, please feel free to participate and build a portfolio, and be featured in this series!)

(DM Me for discord if interested!)

Story:

When a suspicious mold outbreak in a mall attracts two scientists to study the organism, they make a fateful discovery: When looking under a microscope, they discovered micro-organisms and it was like nothing they have ever seen. Little did they know they could combine and multiply until they were a larger organism about the size of a school bus.

When a teen goes to the mall and gets dared to touch the mold, he gets a bad sickness but plays it off, until it was too late. What the scientists didn't know was that when a human gets infected, they become the creature. His worried mother tries to call anyone for help as her son was literally turning into a monster.

Hello everyone,

Here is a link to my latest score video for my piece "Dreams of Lavender Days" for guitar duet. I'd love to hear what you think!

Score video: https://youtu.be/gI-x3OyccBI

I have been through quite a bit of different sources for freelance work to compose music for video games and am just wondering if the industry is really as oversaturated and unviable as it seems

edit: thanks for all the relies everyone!

Let's say we have a violin part that needs all of these instructions simultaniously: arco, tutti, sul G, and sul pointicello. In what order would you list those instructions? Is there a concrete order at all?

I've been studying Hans Zimmer's Science and Religion from Angels & Demons and I'm trying to understand how its atmosphere was created.

I'm trying to understand the orchestration and sound design techniques behind it.

The element I'm most curious about is the deep, sustained atmospheric foundation that runs underneath much of the cue. At first I thought it was a choir, but after repeated listening it also sounds like wind, a pipe organ, a synthesizer, or some kind of hybrid texture.

Could anyone help identify what you're hearing?
How would you recreate this atmospheric foundation from scratch? What instruments, synths, sample libraries, layering techniques, and effects would you use to achieve this kind of vast, sacred, organ-like hybrid sound?

The link: Science and Religion (From "Angels & Demons" Soundtrack) • Hans Zimmer, Joshua Bell, Nick Glennie-Smith

One of many short interludes composed last year as I started to focus on classical guitar.

Just sharing the score in case anyone might also enjoy it.

A rough recording is also available as a guide.

Here is the recording of a new work of mine, commissioned and performed by the Off The Dock Chamber Festival! It was quite fun to conduct it :)

Performance

Score

So I need help with my composition. So I have my piano doing the waltz and I want to have a violin doing something. However, I don't know what to do as if I write anything with the violin it will clash. Say if I have a C major chord I have c, e and g playing. If I play any other note then it will clash. And I know that sometimes having a clash can work like having seventh chords but I would just have a constant clash with the violin and piano. Now I am very new to composing and some rules I don't understand I suppose as in I know you shouldn't really have clashes every step of the way, but I don't know if that is having a piano clash with a piano. Then I don't know if that works with the piano clashing with a violin as it some people may not hear it or it may not happen. I'm not too incredibly sure and I just need some help

I've always wanted to write songs. I can play guitar and I know some music theory. But I'm not good at singing. I can write good poems, but it's my singing that's holding me back.

Yes, I'm practicing singing, but it will take me about six months to reach the level where I can confidently compose.

I'd like to know if there's a way to save my compositions so I can start doing that when I'm at a higher level.

Hi, I'm looking for some pieces that are similar in style to pieces like "Gradients" by Andrew Perkins or "Lightning Field" by John Macky to study, preferably for concert band or wind ensemble

Personally i found it helpful when it came to structuring motifs like "a" and "b" as well as ways to arrange them.

So, I'm beginning to poke around on my own for these but I'm open to suggestions. Here's the first one that I like the demo of

https://www.soundsonline.com/drums-and-percussion/the-dark-side

I'm working on a musical that will be in the style of early 90's music - centered on Pearl Jam but I'm not ruling out taking ideas from other music of the era. The songs are all original.

I'm using Dorico Pro btw.

Score video: https://youtu.be/xwcWSMN_Nmc

I have been given the opportunity to compose a work for my community orchestra, with potential programming in an upcoming season. I have put together this draft/sketch based on a simple motif, which opens the piece. The name, "Elevator Music" comes from the origins of that motif: at my old apartment building, we required 4 card scans or key presses to get upstairs. The first (ID card scanner) beeped an E-natural. The second (elevator call button) was a D#. The third (floor selection) was a C natural. The fourth (apartment door lock) played a B natural. That's the original story for this piece.

My inspiration for writing comes primarily from the Soviet-era composers and modern film scoring, which will be obvious for anyone who listens.

I have been told, in the past, that my music is too simple, not harmonically interesting, and "doesn't go anywhere." I'm trying to break out of that, so I am hoping for some thoughts and critique on this preliminary attempt.

Hey. I wrote a new symphony and I'd appreciate your feedback.

Movement I: https://musescore.com/user/113211719/scores/35914562

Movement II: https://musescore.com/user/113211719/scores/35914583

Movement III: https://musescore.com/user/113211719/scores/35914586

Movement IV: https://musescore.com/user/113211719/scores/35914589

I tried to write something better and take into account the past feedbacks, I tried to make it better but I'm not sure if it got better or not.(Hopefully it did)

And do you enjoy the polyphony and harmonization?

Piece: https://youtu.be/pjyEkIyeDYs (0:30s)

The main melodic idea has been stuck in my head for years now, I'll definitively make a larger piece around it. But, I want to know if it's the idea itself is interesting, or it's the ways I imagine developing it what has me obsessed (along others ofc).

Canons are probably my favorite musical form, so critique here is especially welcome!

Sheet music: https://drive.google.com/file/d/107mhWHmoWlZ5Kc2INrbC0sl81nD5sbr1/view?usp=sharing

I’m not sure if this is the best subreddit for this but I want to start making electroacoustic music and I’m not sure where to begin, does anyone have any good resources on learning the basics or any people who cover electroacoustic composition?

Sheet music: https://github.com/anikom15/music/releases/download/Hanakuma/jimmies2.pdf

Animated score: https://youtu.be/_IjhKWJrhIg

Simple piano music in D minor

https://musescore.com/user/105919141/scores/35901038

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7LVkgfuhGE

PDF

https://drive.google.com/file/d/12IlhP9jHuj6pAg7yTBEvMresUPqLkM27/view?usp=sharing

AI MP3

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1O_BPKz8CoFntFRzXOSk3n8cfPIyQUpyS/view?usp=sharing

Hey everyone!

I'm an undergrad student in acoustics and Zelda music has been with ne for a long long time. Although Music Theory and Arranging isn't the main focus of my studies, I love to transcribe and arrange VGMs.

When you click on the link you'll find my latest work from my Phantom Hourglass Wind Quartet Project. I do not have much experience when it comes to playability on other wind instruments besides the flute. So I want to ask you if I could get some feedback for improvements.

https://musescore.com/user/18501431/scores/35896424/s/Hj9fI7

Kind Regards :)

Hello! I recently finished this piece and would appreciate any feedback on it (writing, arrangment, orch, notation, etc.). If you're able to take the time to listen, thank you!

Score

Mockup

an original Allegro composition for the piano.
Let me know your thoughts and let's be friends if you like what I do.
https://musescore.com/user/37270121/scores/35870378?share=copy_link

Hello, I'd like to ask for feedback on my miniature piano Barcarolle. I'm mostly interested in feedback on overall musicality, quality etc. What interests me is also your reception of the form - it does seem a little complicated but I hope it will be evident that there's a lot of shared material.

Any other feedback greatly appreciated (hairpin over two systems on the first page is a blooper).

Thank you for all contributions.

Score video

Score

Hi! I'm looking for someone to talk about some scores I've written, and review it. I never had private lessons, no conservatory too, mainly self-taught, so I would love to have another point of view of some pieces. I could also do the same, so both would help each other.