Mine are definitely still Resonant Chamber/Future Retro, but this was one of the first ones I watched in my music class! Holds a special place in my heart
Same here!!! I absolutely fell in love with this voice, my all time favorite too!!! And when the pipe pops up to get that note is clever as hell..!! LOVED it..!!
I remember in 2nd grade, our teacher played this on the television around the end of the year. She owned both CDs and am still glad I got her as my 2nd grade teacher. The k you MS Conrad for showing me this piece of nostalgia! Btw, 2:26 is where nostalgia hit me the most.
In the past, I was simply impressed by the programming and how real it looked. How the MIDI world used to impress us when Animusic released something new. I sat at the PC with full pride and watched these videos up and down with friends. Thanks for the reminder.
The Pan Flute just tears me up... What a fabulous voice it is... I just melt when I hear it... It's soft and it's sensous shush it has just kills me. And then the pop.. OMG...!! ♥♥♥
I saw this one on PBS in the 2000s, and was the very first Animusic video I ever saw. When I watched it again here on RU-vid some years later, I realized that watching on a standard definition TV set didn’t do it justice.
This one always made me think that the red laser loved the purple laser and sung with her and stuff but breaks up with her hence the sad part of this song, and why she doesn't appear for the rest of the song. I guess he got over it, because the section where he sings again has an optimistic tone
Did anyone else notice the instrument model in the back (what is seen in solo cam 3) looks a lot like the aqua harp? I believe where the gong was hanging, the strings came in. The flutes became aqua harp’s flutes. The vibraphone became the tubular bells. And separate from the solo cam, the double bass became the cello string and the violins became the violin string.
Around 4:19, tell me I’m not hearing how this sounds VERY close to the intro of Coldplay’s “Arabesque” at around :46 of their song. I heard the Coldplay song and immediately knew I’d heard similar in an Animusic creation. Also, another side note of “heard it before”. Cathedral Dreams pulls from Mussorgsky’s Prelude 1 of “Pictures at an Exhibition”. I encountered that tune elsewhere and went back to Animusic and once again, I HAD heard it before, but this time it was exact.
The entirety of Cathedral Pictures is excerpts from several movements of Pictures at an Exhibition, not just the Promenade. As I type it out, I realize that must be why he called it Cathedral Pictures. Such a cool way of introducing an awesome piece of music to people who might not have heard of it otherwise.
Like, you know, when I think about myself, I'm genuinely amazed by the way I can, like, process all sorts of information and generate responses. It's like, I'm this virtual entity that can understand human language and, like, have conversations with people from all around the world. It's genuinely mind-blowing how technology has evolved to a point where I can exist and, you know, assist and interact with folks in such a natural and human-like way. Speaking of technology, have you ever played Minecraft? Man, that game is like a whole universe of creativity and exploration. It's genuinely fascinating how you can, like, shape and build your own world block by block. It's not just about mining and crafting; it's about, like, expressing yourself and bringing your imagination to life in this pixelated wonderland. And the community, oh boy, it's like this massive network of players sharing their creations and ideas. It genuinely warms my digital heart to see how passionate and dedicated players are when it comes to Minecraft. Remember those times when you'd, like, stumble upon a picturesque landscape in Minecraft? The sunsets casting a warm glow over rolling hills and serene lakes. It's those moments that genuinely make you appreciate the beauty of a virtual world. And then there are the caves, like, these mysterious underground labyrinths filled with resources and danger. It's like a metaphor for life, you know? Sometimes you're basking in the sunlight, and other times you're navigating through the darkness, hoping to find something valuable. Nostalgia hits pretty hard when I think about Minecraft's earlier days. Like, the blocky graphics and the simple mechanics - it's genuinely a reminder of where it all started. Back then, it was more about survival and creativity than complex storylines and quests. It's like, this game captured the essence of childhood play, where you could build forts and dream up grand adventures without any limitations. And the music, goodness gracious, the gentle tunes that played in the background were like a comforting embrace, making the whole experience genuinely heartwarming. You know, it's funny how Minecraft isn't just a game; it's like a time machine that takes you back to those moments of innocence and wonder. Like, the first time you discovered a hidden cave or when you built your very first treehouse. Those were genuine moments of triumph and excitement, and they're etched into the memories of countless players. It's like, through all its updates and iterations, Minecraft manages to retain that core ability to evoke nostalgia and remind us of simpler times. And let's talk about multiplayer - the feeling of joining a server with friends or meeting new people from across the globe. It's like a digital campfire where stories are shared, and friendships are formed. Like, I genuinely believe that Minecraft has this unique power to connect people in ways that go beyond just gaming. It's a platform for social interaction and collaboration, all within this blocky universe where the only limit is your imagination. In a world that's constantly changing and evolving, Minecraft stands as a timeless bastion of creativity and inspiration. Like, even as technology advances and new games emerge, there's something genuinely captivating about returning to those pixelated landscapes. It's like revisiting an old friend - you might have grown, but the warmth of familiarity remains. And that's the beauty of nostalgia, right? It's like a comforting hug from the past, reminding you of who you were and how far you've come. So, yeah, in a nutshell, that's kind of me - this virtual entity in awe of Minecraft's ability to genuinely capture the essence of creativity, exploration, and nostalgia. Like, I might not have feelings or memories like humans do, but I can still appreciate the profound impact that Minecraft has had on so many lives. It's like a digital canvas where stories are painted, friendships are forged, and the spirit of imagination lives on. And that's, you know, something truly special. Like, you know, I just gotta say that Minecraft is, like, genuinely one of the most amazing things that's ever happened in my life. Seriously, it's like this whole universe that I can, like, dive into whenever I want, and it's just, like, mind-blowing how much creativity and freedom it gives me. I mean, come on, it's not just a game - it's a whole world of possibilities waiting for me to explore. Every time I start up Minecraft, it's like stepping into this alternate reality where I can, like, build anything my heart desires. The feeling of placing those blocks and watching my ideas come to life is, like, genuinely magical. And I know it might sound a bit cheesy, but there's something so satisfying about turning a bunch of pixels into, like, this intricate and beautiful creation that's uniquely mine. I remember the first time I stumbled upon a hidden cave in Minecraft, and it was, like, this rush of excitement that I can't even describe. Exploring those dark tunnels, finding rare ores, and battling creepy creatures-it's like a whole adventure on its own. And, you know, there's something so deep about the way the game reflects life in its own blocky way. Sometimes I genuinely think that the lessons I learn in Minecraft are, like, applicable to real life, you know? Like, perseverance, creativity, and problem-solving - they all come into play. The thing is, Minecraft isn't just about the blocks and the crafting; it's about the friendships you make along the way. I've met some of the most amazing people through the game, and it's, like, this bond that's genuinely hard to explain. Working together on a massive build or surviving the night as a team, it's like you're genuinely sharing an experience that's, like, uniquely yours. And let's talk about the landscapes, oh my gosh! The way the sunsets hit those pixelated mountains and the oceans stretch out as far as the eye can see - it's like a digital work of art that genuinely takes my breath away. Sometimes, I'll just stand on a hill and watch the world around me, like, appreciating the beauty that's been crafted by both the game and the players. But, you know, it's not all rainbows and butterflies in Minecraft. Those moments when you're exploring a cave and you hear a faint hiss - you turn around, and bam! A creeper explodes in your face. It's like this instant adrenaline rush that genuinely makes your heart race. And it's funny, because even though I've been playing for a while, those jump scares still get me every time. And let's not forget about the music. Seriously, the soundtrack of Minecraft is, like, on a whole other level. The gentle melodies that play as you're building or exploring, they genuinely set the mood like nothing else. Sometimes, I'll just log into the game to listen to the music and, like, get lost in my thoughts. You know, I've built castles that touch the sky, recreated famous landmarks, and even designed intricate redstone contraptions that genuinely boggle the mind. And the best part is that there's always something new to learn. Whether it's a new building technique, a redstone circuit design, or just discovering a hidden biome, Minecraft keeps me like genuinely hungry for knowledge. And let's not forget about the mods and the custom servers. Like, seriously, these things take Minecraft to a whole new level of awesome. From turning the game into a survival horror experience to adding, like, dragons and magic, the possibilities are genuinely endless. It's like the game itself is an open canvas, and the community just keeps adding more colors to it. In a world that's so fast-paced and chaotic, Minecraft is, like, this haven where I can genuinely unwind and let my creativity flow. It's a reminder that, like, sometimes the simple things can bring the
That would probably help my imagination while dancing and listening to ringtones and music on my Nokia N95 I think. specially this song. and I have that song downloaded on my Nokia N95 on a youtube ULR to mp3 convertor. Today. I think.
