Mesmerizing, meditative, spooky. Study in sound and space; dialogue and silence?

You're right my friend..this is different and not the kind of "music" I listen to. This is a musical piece that I can imagine would fit well for movies and stuff....FX stuff maybe. But I guess...being in that chapel at Capri in Italy, listening to this...wow....yes...talk about an interesting musical experience...wish I could have been there. I think this kind of music requires something more for your senses....a place, a picture, a smell or...well...anything that you can connect this piece to. I tried to imagine pics and movie clips from the Godfather films listening to this...and that helped...made me understand...I think. You're a wonder my friend and I wish fame and glory :-) /Johan

I remember your [url=http://www.icompositions.com/music/song.php?sid=36053]Urban Futures[/url], so I know you have such in you. :) Yes, to have been there would have been a real treat. This is very atmospheric and invites imagination.

Whenever I see your name with a download, I am know I am getting something totally unique and original. This one is no different. A far cry from what I would expect, but this is still a great musical journey.

A meditative study in metallic timbres. Brilliant and beautiful tones are explored and evoked in this 'heavy metal' opus. Primitive rhythms and ethereal atmospheres create a sublime percussive play. A stellar performance. Will you be posting the other movements? Glad you're back in these parts, Mr. B! :)

I thank you all! And yes, to hear this piece as a digital copy sitting inside my apartment is faaar from the experience I had in Capri. The chapel, placed on one of the highest spots of Capri, was over crowded so I had to stand outside for the whole concert. Wether one likes it or not, you just have to implement the surroundings; the distant Italian voices passing by whispering-like, the hundreds (or thousands, what do I know?) of crickets making the sounds crickets tend to make (parts of the concert was totally drowned by their sounds), overlooking the town from high above, a completely starry night, the huge garden (more like a park) in which the chapel was situated (it was a private chapel - no graveyard attached), the heat (like 30 degrees C)... To me it wasn't film-like. It was more like an everything-is-connected-experience. If I was religious perhaps I would call it a religious experience, but since I'm not I just say call it pretty cool.

Amazing. et.