The official channel for composer Scott Ampleford. Compositions, music videos, demontrations, tutorials. The documentation of a musical life. Everything else: linktr.ee/scottampleford
@@ScottAmpleford Yes. I like the movies so much and was inspired by the work that I wanted to use some of this track you covered and make a dark Halloween-styled multi-fandom video for pure promotional fun mind you and release it in October. if it's ok with you of course?
The Doors lead singer Jim Morrison in a 1969 interview predicted that not only rock 'n roll but all types of music would be profoundly influenced by electronics and computers.
I really had to control myself when I watched your video. Currently, I am working on my new album. From my childhood, I still remember Bontempi. My first contact with something like that was at the age of 8. I had to grin when I watched your video. Pay close attention to the Bossa and Samba, they sound brutally like Jarre. You look unjustly bored during the Autochord part. What you play there sounds like a snippet from Fool's Garden's "Lemon Tree"!!! Listen closely! (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wCQfkEkePx8.html) Oh! I wrote that while I was watching the video. My first purchase? I can top you there! Casio VL-1 (Casio VL-Tone). Years later, I made my first album with a SINGLE SY 22 and Cubase 2 for Atari. Back then, hardware came and went... If you have the money, you can afford the hardware. Personally, I've moved away from that by now. Arturia, Native Instruments, UVI, etc. Cubase 13
Personally, I just prefer to work with hardware when it comes to electronic music. I use loads of software in my orchestral and film scoring work, so I enjoy the experience of getting away from the computer outside of that. The Bontempi (using these techniques as well as the rhythm section) and a whole lot more was used on my last album Vortex: scottampleford.bandcamp.com/album/vortex
