I haven't addressed you guys in a long time. In fact, I've never addressed you guys! Okay, so we're using this really cool application on our computers (hats off to the IT department) called Mixcraft. It's like a remix thing for music people, and we downloaded a MIDI file, Beethoven's 'Ode to Joy'. Then we began using some EXCELLENT mixing with the tools to make the song as unrecognizable as a copyright violation as possible to make the lawyers go away. (In the future, I will one day remix the opening to Tokyo Kushu so Japanese people can't take the soundtrack off YouTube.) During the process, I attempted to mix in one of the tunes on "the public domain" (an example of my use of key words, and my inability to remember the name of who made the thing [poor guy]), and was immediately met with a problem. "DANG IT! Why can't I mix this!", and I found out, to my great frustration, that the small piece I was mixing, switched from G major, which fit perfectly at the beginning, but immediately switched to G minor(just kidding, it was really eventual, but still), which was just annoying. One of my teachers, however, guided me and helped turn the famous Ode to Joy in G Major, to Ode to Joy in G MINOR. Great. I mean, that's why it sounds kinda weird at the end. In the end, the tempo was changed significantly, and I was happy. The end, actually. 
I'm out. 

The Esoteric Remix of Ode To Joy

This tune is based off of Diao-chan, a possibly fictional character in the Romance of Three Kingdoms (that's not what it literally means in Chinese, but if it were up to me, I would call it the Bromance of Three Kingdoms). Diao-chan's name means "sable cicada", so that 's the name. 
Deal with it. 
This was made in Sibellius 6. Yeah. It was hard, though... really. There's the piano, the organ, and the pedals. Yeah... yeah. That's... really about it. 

Sable Cicada

Thank you so much for listening (for those who bothered). I used the sequence on PI to compose this. The instruments are Celestial, the Strings, the Drum, and the Piccolo. The program used was Sibelius 6. ....that's it. Thanks. 
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Credits: Originally called "How To Train Your Pi". And so what if I used shumijin's pic. Sue me. 
Also, there are other pieces based on the sequence of pi. ...that's about it. 

Arnee W @ TAS