Post number #607113, ID: f17142
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Went to an orchestra today, thought it'd be cool if there were instruments that try to replicate classical instruments, but with a futuristic twist. Also thought about what a classical synthwave would sound like. That'd be really cool.
Post number #607114, ID: 45da7b
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Only thing that comes to mind here is Neo-Classical Darkwave. Malice Mizer and ALI Project would be worth checking out. Classical music with both synth and dark twists.
Post number #607147, ID: 6fd3a1
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Not sure what you mean. Synth of classical instruments have existed for decades.
If you mean like, electronic music interwoven with classical-like melodies and instruments, artcore is a genre that exists. Examples:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EtOEijZH6U
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyQXzAecv44
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsNxdHO0HWA
Post number #607155, ID: 1c1349
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https://youtu.be/ejgsCJjzTvg
https://youtu.be/X_za8ksVhQQ
Post number #607263, ID: db3da9
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Maybe check out some of Apashe's work? Here's one I like: https://open.spotify.com/track/5nafRIDshs3RwVO0sxxgac?si=X-OvdYkmSrCFVR1cX9O_nw
Post number #607470, ID: 559032
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There was that time where the composer for Satoshi Kon's works went on stage a used a lazer harp thingy. There's also that song 'Automata' by Nigel Stanford who used Kubo mechanical arms to play the instruments. Not a futuristic instrument per se, but it was really interesting seeing how delicate and dexterous those pieces of steel can be.
Total number of posts: 6,
last modified on:
Mon Jan 1 00:00:00 1574200829
| Went to an orchestra today, thought it'd be cool if there were instruments that try to replicate classical instruments, but with a futuristic twist. Also thought about what a classical synthwave would sound like. That'd be really cool.