191811
woah, that walking bass in the middle was cool! love how busy and energetic this is
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Winter Mangoes are Just as tasty
Here, even though we can have several fruits year-long, mangoes are at their best at Spring. However, Winter mangoes are still green, but they have a sweet-tart-sour flavor that goes perfect with some salt and chili powder.
You'll discover that Winter mangoes are just as tasty... if not more.
https://imgur.com/L1ojbdB
Made with Dn-FamiTracker 0.4.0.1
Rendered with NSFPlay 2.6
2A03+VRC7 (Am I that predictable? ^^)
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191847
the sound design here is absolutely amazing
I refuse to believe this is a VRC7, its just another level of magical
...now
I really don't wanna be that guy, but...
0:12-0:24 - this part has a... sorta detuning to it, maybe its to reference how the winter mangoes are "sweet-tart-sour" flavoured, but I have slight mixed feelings on it
still
everything else here is amazing, especially the transition in the second half
I refuse to believe this is a VRC7, its just another level of magical
...now
I really don't wanna be that guy, but...
0:12-0:24 - this part has a... sorta detuning to it, maybe its to reference how the winter mangoes are "sweet-tart-sour" flavoured, but I have slight mixed feelings on it
still
everything else here is amazing, especially the transition in the second half
191854
@SRB2er Thanks for the feedback, it is always appreciated.
The typical piano pattern that salsa and, in general, Latin music has is called "montuno". And yes, it has a lot of passing notes which lead to a lot of chromaticisms. I also noticed that some passing notes from the montunos clashed with the general harmony, but I couldn't check them all due to the tight deadline.
Hope that doesn't make the experience less fun.
Edit: I'm hearing it again... and perhaps it's not the montunos' fault. Maybe I overdid a little the detuning in the channel layering of trumpets, which I used to create the effect of "many" trumpets.
The typical piano pattern that salsa and, in general, Latin music has is called "montuno". And yes, it has a lot of passing notes which lead to a lot of chromaticisms. I also noticed that some passing notes from the montunos clashed with the general harmony, but I couldn't check them all due to the tight deadline.
Hope that doesn't make the experience less fun.
Edit: I'm hearing it again... and perhaps it's not the montunos' fault. Maybe I overdid a little the detuning in the channel layering of trumpets, which I used to create the effect of "many" trumpets.
