Name: Tired of Being Alone by Kant Predict
Duration: 11 min 18 s
Description: Yet again, most recent revision (which is actually complete this time), although I may tinker with the drums a bit more.

New pair of headphone, and this just made them dance. This is class!

Hello, I was always iffy about arranging this track because the melody sounded too fast for an orchestra. My basic self from earlier usually just hands off fast melodies to the violins or some kind of keys instruments and they would just carry the whole thing. That felt wrong for this particular orchestration and wouldn't add much from the original. So my biggest challenge in this arrangement was to preserve the melody in its original form, while being able to hand it off to nearly all the instrument families of the orchestra. It wouldn't be too ridiculous sounding for any section, including brass to have a burst of speed and dexterity right?

In this last year, my master class professor has basically been the Final Fantasy VII Remake soundtrack. The team of composers have arranged 10+ versions of the iconic battle theme, tweaked into many different styles to suit the different locations and contexts of the battles that take place. I kept this in mind and imagined in the full Deltarune game, perhaps there would be many variations of the battle theme. I wasn't going to do 10+ versions of this, so I only explored each of my ideas for a couple measures, then moved on to the next idea. The final track may sound decently cohesive, but the way I utilize the instruments changes from section to section. For example, in one section I may want the piano to support with the syncopated rhythm, and in other places I want it to play like it's baroque period Bach, and have other instruments follow suit or even fight it off.

My orchestral libraries have been able to handle roughly 80% of all articulations, but doing the fast melody while still leaving room for expression really challenged me here. I've always been lazy with the woodwind and brass side, so here I forced myself to utilize samples from 2-3 other libraries for brass and woodwinds, to make them discernable at such high mph, making more use of solo instruments for clarity. I settled at 133 bpm speed for the song (vs 140 in the original track) that I felt is a realistic speed for an orchestra to play that doesn't sound like it's tripping over itself.

The inherent silliness of the arrangement adds to the comedy of the battles that at many times feel more like slapstick hijinks, or even tender character moments. I wanted the instruments to feel like they're goofing off, with none of the intensity of the boss battle tracks I've previously done.

Deltarune Orchestrated will be available on iTunes/Spotify upon completion of the album.

MP3 and FLAC available for Patrons. ► https://www.patreon.com/thesecondnarrator

Arrangement by Jeremiah Sun
Original Theme by toby fox

DELTARUNE Chapter 01 is currently free to download on PC and the Nintendo Switch!

Deltarune Orchestrated

DELTARUNE Orchestrated - Rude Buster

Reunion

Waiting Game

Composed (if that's the right word) in 1980. The synth used was a Korg Micro-Preset.

Concerto For 2 Guitars & Synth

Concerto For 2 Guitars & Synthesizer

First movement of a 4 movement rock "symphony" inspired by the original radio series of "The Hitch Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy" by Douglas Adams. The music is entirely original. (Don't be fooled by the quiet start - it gets quite noisy! It also gets more complex and "weird" as the work progresses through all four "fits".) Make sure you hear all 4 parts - they're all here on Soundcloud!

Music inspired by The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy part 1

In honor of the Macross anime's 30th anniversary, I decided to create this special mashup for you.

Fire Bomber - Totsugeki Love Heart Mega Mashup

Yet again, most recent revision (which is actually complete this time), although I may tinker with the drums a bit more.

Tired of Being Alone

Bye Bye Love

The Voices has been re-recorded! here it is, rightfully conjoined to Mortality of the Misbegotten.

The Voices:Mortality of the Misbegotten

Demo Recording from 1985 featuring  the late Rick Taylor on Trombone

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Hi! I'm Patrick from London!

I have been writing music for nearly two decades, and my music, while weaving between styles now and then, will invariably feature some sort of big, washy synth sounds and the odd strange chord progression.

I have used the Waldorf Micro Q Omega Phoenix Edition, the Waldorf Blofeld, and the Roland JV1080, as well as NI Kontakt, FM8 and occasionally Propellerhead Reason.

Tired of Being Alone

Kant Predict

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