Barcelona-based musician Daniel Ruiz explores rich, eerie, psychedelic electronic music on his enveloping new LP. Inside Out by meeting by chance. Can't get enough Twin Peaks revival? Celeste Original Soundtrack by Lena Raine.
Having a game sountrack be mastered this well into an OST is rare enough, having the music be this amazingly emotional and gripping even on its own is another. This sountrack is by far one of my favorites of all time, and I listen to it all the time. Thank you for your amazing work Lena! You're an icon!
Bandcamp Daily your guide to the world of Bandcamp. Spiritual jazz, atmospheric soul, and experimental ambient featuring guest Mixmaster Morris. No matching results. Explore music. Get fresh music recommendations delivered to your inbox every Friday. Minecraft - Volume Beta by C Minecraft is the best video game soundtrack of all time.
It features such tiny details, which really make it a pleasure for the ear. This is truly a masterpiece. It sounds even better than in the game! Not even Toby Fox could top this I know I said in my Undertale soundtrack review that not even C could top it, but by that I meant that they are on the same level Favorite track: Moog City 2.
Favorite track: Warmth. Bubble Dopple. Fred Gallagher. Seth Startix. Blank Ambition. Scott Troutman. Big Furr. Read More. Ghostly International Pre-order. Soundtracks Pre-order. Electronic and Electronica Pre-order. Previous Play Pause Next. Loading: Playback error. Accept Cookies Edit cookies preferences. Cookies Preferences For information about cookies that are required for this website to operate correctly, please read our cookies policy. You can choose to opt out of the following cookies: Analytics Cookies Google Analytics is used to track usage of this website anonymously.
ActiveCampaign This site tracks activity, used for customised advertising across several services ActiveCampaign. Accept Selected Cookies Back. I do love minimalism and achieving tones with just very few notes, and I think this song does that extremely well.
Not entirely sure why anymore, but there you go. It turns out it is a little bit popular though. There was this fairly old video game I used to like. Some game where you solve puzzles of broken rollercoasters you have to fix. I wrote it with the beauty of the more extreme creations in Minecraft. Gigantic statues, entire cities, paintings, people, all recreated in this game. Not sure if I succeeded? When I was still scared to embrace minimalism and simplicity in music.
When I was still keen on making my music as crazy and varied as possible. Turns out there was no reason to have such a fear. At times hopeful and energetic, and at other times sad and contemplative, the whole track has an intense feeling of nostalgia. The track begins with dark ambient sounds and distant, high-pitched synthesizers, similar to ones heard in "Ballad of the Cats", and later turns into a serene, but dramatic piano song with a fittingly warm ambient backing and an accompaniment of an oriental-sounding synth imitating a plucked instrument.
The track is a less dissonant, more somber variant of "Concrete Halls", with softer percussion. The sound of lava flowing and bubbling can be heard in the background. At the end, part of "Beginning" can be heard. Starts off primarily featuring a major seven chord, and later introduces darker minor chords. The entire track is a piano song dominated by a repeated quarter note rhythm.
The piano, which has an echo effect on it, plays a bright melody before it is joined by a synth orchestra, with some quiet synth percussion. At some points, there are chiptune-style synthesizers playing chords that support the main melody, and at other points, there is a distorted bell or chime sound possibly a kalimba that plays arpeggiated chords. There is also a synth bass that plays arpeggiated chords throughout.
This song starts with calm, echoing bells backed by a synth, and then a scratchy beat is introduced. A sequel to "Moog City" from Minecraft - Volume Alpha , with a grander scale and a more dramatic tone. C actually used a Moog synthesizer on this track, as opposed to the original.
An ominous, rhythmic track that consists of dark, relatively dissonant piano chords supported by cold ambient synths, abrasive, heavily reverbed percussion, and distant ghast sounds. This track begins with a dreamlike choir of synthesized voices fading in, which makes way to an electronic song with bells and tribal percussion in the background.
It ends with the same choir that it begins with, fading out. This track was previously used in a video by Notch to demonstrate biomes. This track is a variation on "Minecraft" from Minecraft - Volume Alpha , played on a piano, with dramatic orchestral embellishments. The name "Mutation" likely refers to how the track is a sort of evolution of "Minecraft". It might also refer to how much the game grew and evolved over time, which might have been the inspiration for the track.
An upbeat, ambient, rhythmic track. It begins with the growing sound of echoing chimes and clarinets that quicken in pace. A reversed piano, accompanied by a synthesized accordion or similar instrument, begin to play up and down a scale, shortly before echoing and fading away, after which the main portion of the song starts.
In some parts of the track, there is a whirlwind of synthesized sounds. A heavily reverbed synthesized saxophone can be heard in the background throughout most of the piece.
The piece concludes with an unexpectedly dissonant piano chord. The title is an anagram of the virtual singing character, Hatsune Miku. The song starts with loud, hollow sounds of something banging on a metallic object, which fades into soft, warm, bubbly-sounding synthesizer music, with an organ playing chords and some ambient clicking sounds in the background. Near the end, the music turns back into banging sounds, but louder and less muted.
At the end are sounds of a large amount of a water-like liquid flowing. A warm, ethereal, and calming ambient track mostly played on an organ, accompanied by bright synths and backed by low strings.
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