Milestones - Miles Davis Cover- One Take Recording

Nicole Atkins - Bye bye blackbird

“QUIESIA” drifts like a slow exhale — an ode to silence and inner peace. Flowing at ~65 BPM in C minor, its texture is a cloud of warmth and calm. The stereo field (~0.52 Side/Mid) feels expansive yet close, wrapping the listener in soft resonance. With a ~21 dB dynamic range, every subtle pad and faint percussive pulse breathes naturally, mirroring the rhythm of rest.

Designed for sleep, meditation, and reflective calm, “QUIESIA” blends cinematic ambience with lo-fi tenderness. Spectral energy sits gently around 2.3 kHz, giving a human warmth to its sound, while upper harmonics fade softly near 6.8 kHz — like light dissolving into dusk. It’s the sound of silence remembered, a sanctuary made of tone and breath.

Primary: Cinematic Ambient / Lo-Fi Chill

Secondary: Neo-Soul / Experimental Relaxation

Technical Notes: ~65 BPM • C minor • Stereo width ~0.52 • Spectral centroid ~2.3 kHz • Rolloff ~6.8 kHz • DR ~21 dB • RMS ~–18.2 dBFS • 48 kHz

Fusion Breakdown (%): * Lo-Fi Chill 30% * Cinematic Ambient 35% * Neo-Soul 10% * Jazz 10% * Experimental / Meditation Texture 15%

QUIESIA

Trio-Live

Unity Village (Live Version)

West Coast Drift

nicola conte feat. jose james - all or nothing at all

C Jam Blues

C Jam Blues (1942 Take)

Vono Box - Delirium Waltz

The core quartet of Chris, Ben, Antonio, and me played more than 100 concerts over the year that followed the release of our Unity Band record. Over the course of that period, the band became one of those rare combinations of players where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts; it gelled in every way, and that just seemed to beg for expansion and further research.” He continues, “Simultaneously, I had been itching to write using more of a lush and orchestrated kind of concept that went beyond the sonic limits of what a straight-ahead quartet might invoke. But I really didn’t want to lose the energy, focus, and intensity of what this band had developed. I wanted to take it further. If the first Unity Band record was a thoughtful, black and white documentary of four musicians in a recording studio playing, this record is more like the Technicolor, IMAX version of what a band like this could be—but with that hardcore thing still sitting right in the middle of it all.

Unity Village (Live Version)

Pat Metheny Group