Water music/sunrise

**rpearl** · 09-16-2005, 04:03 PM

Something a bit different from earlier posts. The title is pretty self-explanatory; starts very quietly, grows...well you get the picture.
Basically is it a very short mensural canon, which results in the pulse being displaced. Somewhat minimal in nature - a departure for me.

As always, thanks for any comments and feedback.

http://mysite.verizon.net/vze1l1e9/s...atermusic1.mp3

R. Pearl

**Cataclysm** · 09-16-2005, 06:51 PM

O_O Wow...

This is very great! I loved the gradual grow of the piece. Loved the flute too.

Very good work.

**valhalx** · 09-16-2005, 09:39 PM

Very nice. I liked the steady building. The strings and flute were very well done both compositionally and mix. For a few minutes (forgive my insane analogy) it was as though Shoenberg had written Rheingold. Well done.

**beach** · 09-17-2005, 04:29 AM

Oh, really really nice!!!
I love the way you slowly introduce the strings!
Also I like the progression of the chords!

The second part is pretty good too!!

In some harmony and melody passages you remind me to Thomas Newman!
Nice composition R. Pearl.

Best regards,
Roberto

**Fabio** · 09-17-2005, 04:40 PM

Nice, like C.Debussy writing music today, evocative.

It should be possible, adding thematic material, to enlarge and develope it in a good longer piece.

**rpearl** · 09-19-2005, 06:55 AM

Thanks for listening. It's interesting that people are hearing T. Newman, Schoenberg (as Wagner), and Debussy in this piece. Now I just have to figure out how to sound like myself!

I appreciate the feedback.

R. Pearl

**etLux** · 09-30-2005, 10:31 PM

Originally Posted by rpearl

Thanks for listening. It's interesting that people are hearing T. Newman, Schoenberg (as Wagner), and Debussy in this piece. Now I just have to figure out how to sound like myself!

I'm not sure what others are hearing; but for myself, I believe I hear only Ron Pearl, skillfully using a fascinating blend of techniques to handsomely realize quite a fine and interesting composition... and a piece, at that, that does what music does best: traverse emotive grounds that could undoubtedly be expressed in no other way.

Solid work, and a pleasure to hear, Ron. I listened to this several times.

Best,

David
www.DavidSosnowski.com
.

**Hardy Heern** · 10-01-2005, 04:13 PM

Originally Posted by etLux

I'm not sure what others are hearing; but for myself, I believe I hear only Ron Pearl, skillfully using a fascinating blend of techniques to handsomely realize quite a fine and interesting composition... and a piece, at that, that does what music does best: traverse emotive grounds that could undoubtedly be expressed in no other way.

Solid work, and a pleasure to hear, Ron. I listened to this several times.

Best,

David
www.DavidSosnowski.com
.

I agree.....this sounds like R Pearl to me too.....

Frank

**Drumroll** · 10-04-2005, 11:43 AM

This is a beautiful piece; very picturesque. I really admire that you did not abandon or divert from the theme, yet it never became pedantic. I wish I could exercise this patience myself. Your development was very natural yet not totally predictable. Your character still shines through, especially in your flute treatment. I think this would be a great movement in a larger piece. Have you thought of including it in a masterwork? Awesome job!

Best,
Paula

**joaz** · 10-04-2005, 08:11 PM

Although the texture of the piece ,and the form is unlike other pieces you have posted, the harmonic progressions and the deft string writing sound very Pearlish to me.

I found the piece to be very uplifting and sunny sounding, and the canonic devices give it a game like quality, like children at play.
Utterly enchanting.
regards