So soft and sweet , but so powerful and strong .. this is Tchaikovsky.

Swan Lake "Tchaikovsky"

a dark academia playlist for reading, writing and studying ✒️📖☕✨

17 January 2023

Transylvania Forever Dark (The Return Of Prince Vlad)DEMO

Frank Sanitra-The world we knew(sped 1,09)

SYNTHHARA is not just an album – it is a portal into a forgotten realm. A sonic odyssey where ancient magic meets futuristic resonance, where mystical melodies rise from the echoes of lost civilizations.

Sweeping orchestras collide with deep cinematic bass, ethereal synth textures, and haunting male chants. You’ll hear cathedral organs, ghostly oboes, and bagpipes echoing through timeless valleys, while modern sound design and hybrid percussion pulse beneath. The music shifts between solemn ritual and thunderous battle, between light and shadow – telling stories with no words, only feeling.

Each version of SYNTHHARA reveals a different chapter of an ancient tale: the origin of sound, the veiled path of spirits, the forgotten throne, the final ascent. This is music meant not only to be heard, but to be felt – like a long-lost memory calling from within.

A cinematic fantasy journey. A sacred resonance.
This is SYNTHHARA.

Synthhara (Origin Path)

I was a teenager in the 80s, and this instrumental music seemed to come out of nowhere. Energetic and powerful, it often played during major televised sporting events. Here is a revisited version of this Alan Parsons Project's song "Sirius".

J'étais adolescent dans les années 80, et cette musique instrumentale semblait sortir de nulle part. Énergique et puissante, elle passait souvent pendant les grands événements sportifs télévisés. Voici une version revisitée de cette chanson du Alan Parsons Project "Sirius".

Era adolescente en los 80, y esta música instrumental parecía salir de la nada. Energética y poderosa, a menudo sonaba durante los grandes eventos deportivos televisados. Aquí tienes una versión revisitada de esta canción del Alan Parsons Project "Sirius".

The Project

“The morning star reminds us that even in darkness, light is on its way.” - Author Unknown

Morning Star

The Right Stuff (Womens At Numbers)

Ad Solem - Variation on a theme by John Murphy
"Ad Solem" (toward the sun) is my orchestral variation on John Murphy's Adagio in D minor, composed for Danny Boyle's science-fiction film "Sunshine."
I took the opening measures with that hypnotic arpeggio and used it as an ostinato throughout almost the entire piece, gradually transforming it to create a dramatic and epic build-up. The idea was to capture that urgency, that tension accumulating relentlessly - like a race against time toward the sun.
With full orchestration (woodwinds, brass, strings, percussion, piano, synthesizer, and electric bass), I wanted to preserve the utterly cinematic soul of this music while developing my own orchestral language.
A build-up that never lets go.
Original composition: John Murphy
Orchestration and arrangement: Claude Andreoni

Ad Solem (Variation on a theme by John Murphy)

Sandbird

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