Manipulating the theme from "Anger," I created a cue for Loneliness.

Loneliness

This is an original electronic theme I wrote using layered sythns and acoustic sounds.

Electronic Triumph

This is a cue from the score of "Plenty of Time." For this Sci-fi film, I composed a recurring theme that develops as we get to know the main character. This theme is finally fully stated in this last scene where she must say goodbye to her mother.

Goodbye Gwen (Drama - Piano and Strings)

This is an electronic percussion-heavy track I wrote as part of my "30 Seconds for 30 Days" challenge.

Electronic Percussion

This is a short 30 second action cue using an orchestra and synthetic percussion.

Action Cue

This is day 28 from my 30 Day challenge. Again, these pieces are short 30 second bits!

Pop Rock

This is Day 7 from my 30 Day challenge. It's only a 30 second taste.

Dance Beat

Suspense

Romantic Comedy

Epic

Nathan Loseke is an American film composer. Loseke grew up with drastically varying influences. From the magical acoustic worlds created by composers such as Koji Kondo, John Williams, Danny Elfman, and Garry Schyman, to the heavy upbeat rock of Story of the Year, Cauterize, Yellowcard, and Breaking Benjamin, he found great pleasure in exploring the intricate acoustic layers that made these aural marvels so attractive. He began writing rock and pop music at age 15. By age 17, he had acquired the skills and equipment to produce his own songs from his home studio. Through his production process, he began experimenting with arranging for orchestra. In 2008, he enrolled in music classes at a local college, taking on extra projects and assignments focused on composition. In 2011, his first orchestral work premiered. With a new passion for orchestral music, he dedicated the next three years to the study of orchestration, composition, and music technology. Today, his credits include music for concert ensembles, solos, dance, speeches, and film scores including student films, the 24 Hour Film Festival, and independent films.