Restless Hearts

New Horizons

The soundtrack from an intro for custom hardware running on an FPGA. The audio system has 4 stereo channels with ADSR, 5 waveforms, 12 dB LP/HP/BP/BS filter on each channel, 2 delay units with 6dB lowpass filters, and a reverb unit.

Video of the intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5oKx5ZzwJ4U

SCattershot

Winner of the Silly Venture 2025 SE YM2149-music competition. Just a quickie for the compo.

!Cube - Random Access Shuffle

Continuous Integration and Deployment

For KVR-OSC 93 - OB-Xd by discoDSP

33 instances of OB-Xd in Reaper v5.0

Dynamics: TDRFeedBackCompressor, GClip, ReaComp, TDRNova, Bittersweet III, FerricDTS
Filter: ReaEQ, MQ57
Delays: NastyDLA, ReaDelay
Reverb: Sanford Reverb, TAL Reverb III, FreeverbToo
Satturation: GreenEugen, QX24
Stereo: MAutopan, GStereo
Analyzer: Span, TT Dynamic Range Meter

Dynamik Range according TT Dynamic Range Meter: DR=11

Photonic - Memories Of Tomorrow

An epic hybrid track which I started already over a year ago but struggled to finish at the time. Learned some new things about combining libraries, mixing and mastering with this one.

10000 Hammers of Justice

For KVR-OSC 134 - Easter Lockdown Any Synth

Done in Reaper v5.51

26 x Zebra by U-he


Dynamics: U-he Presswerk, Bass Professor II, TDR Nova, Maxwell Smart
Filter: ReaEQ, TDR VOS SlickEQ, MQ57
Satturation: Green Eugen, Thrillseeker XTC
Delay: NastyDLA
Reverb: Dragonfly
Stereo: MidSideMangler, GStereo
Analyser: SPAN

Photonic - Desire

A short experimentation after taking a few courses on writing for an orchestra. I just might be starting to understand a little how to write for different sections :)

EDIT: Re-uploaded a new version as the previous one had a track muted, and I fixed some problems with harmony. Silly me.

Athos

"Take Five" is a jazz piece composed by Paul Desmond and performed by The Dave Brubeck Quartet on their 1959 album Time Out. Recorded at Columbia Records' 30th Street Studio in New York City on July 1, 1959,[1] fully two years later it became an unlikely one-hit wonder and the best-selling jazz single of all time.[2] Written in the key of E-flat minor, it is famous for its distinctive two-chord[3] piano vamp; catchy blues-scale saxophone melody; imaginative, jolting drum solo;[4] and use of the unusual quintuple (5/4) time, from which its name is derived.[5] It was first played by the Quartet to a live audience at the Village Gate nightclub in New York City in 1959. (wikipedia.org)

Take Five (Dave Brubeck)

Heavily influenced by Justin E. Bell's magnificent piece "Journey's End" in the end of the game "The Outer Worlds". I wanted to experiment and see if I could manage to make a similar piece with only three chords like the original, so I used the same pacing, mostly the same instrumentation, and the same structure for the piece.

This piece is in no means an original composition, and it's not meant to be, but a more of an experiment into orchestral composing, and my humble tribute to the piece that was my inspiration.

* Re-mixed and re-uploaded a new version, the original mix had some noise issues that I wanted to get rid of.

No Good Deed

For over 25 years, composer of music for short films, commercial videos and feature film. Most recently, winner of multiple awards for the score for the Sci-Fi movie "The Jump".

Developer of CARL, a retro-style sequencer / tracker hybrid software.
https://toggleaudio.com/

I also go by Demoscene alias "Phaser":
https://scenestream.net/demovibes/artist/925/

Continuous Integration and Deployment

Simo Virokannas