Planetoid forever here.

Love this. This and Dune duke it out on the regular for my favorite book. The foley sounds are a great addition.

Is that koto in the middle? Love the sound choices. It’s a wild mix that I think fits the environment really well.

Planetoid forever here. Love this. This and Dune duke it out on the regular for my favorite book. The foley sounds are a great addition. Is that koto in the middle? Love the sound choices. It’s a wild mix that I think fits the environment really well.

Love when the sub bass kicks in. Feels like home.

Regarding Neuromancer. I thought I'm pretty good in reading English, until I read Neuromancer. This wasn't decades ago, mind you. It was last year. So inaccessible for me, even though I absolutely love the derivative cyberpunk worlds it spawned.

Love when the sub bass kicks in. Feels like home. Regarding Neuromancer. I thought I'm pretty good in reading English, until I read Neuromancer. This wasn't decades ago, mind you. It was last year. So inaccessible for me, even though I absolutely love the derivative cyberpunk worlds it spawned.

Thanks jbarket!   I didn't intend for it to be a koto it's just a modified pluck instrument from the M8 Macrosynth.   But I'll take it!   

Yeah Neuromancer is def my favorite book.   I love science fiction/fantasy when the author actually has real prose chops.  It's found more often in soft sci-fi but Gibson has a leg over each side of that fence.   That's why I love Ray Bradbury and J.G. Ballard and Samuel R. Delany and Ursula K. LeGuin (especially her fantasy stuff).   Some of my other favorites include The Martian Chronicles and Myths of the Near Future and Wizard of Earthsea.    V.A.L.I.S. by Philip K Dick has a special place in my heart as well as it is quite possibly Dick's best work and one of the greatest psychological science fiction novels ever written.   I use a lot of samples from an old reading of that book in my other work like on Dystopiatown and elsewhere.   Thanks for listening!

Thanks jimmac - I've been rocking your ambient.    Neuromancer is a dense and chewy book for sure.   But I've always found there is a sort of poetic lyricism to the web it spins.   I just happened to click with the book as happens for some but it's a matter of taste.  The TV show "Halt and Catch Fire" (not sure if you've seen it its about the early era of the microcomputer revolution) poked fun at Neuromancer's difficulty by having one of the main characters read it in a scene that takes place in the 80s and be like "What the hell is this?".    Thanks for listening!

[quote=jbarket]Planetoid forever here. Love this. This and Dune duke it out on the regular for my favorite book. The foley sounds are a great addition. Is that koto in the middle? Love the sound choices. It’s a wild mix that I think fits the environment really well. [/quote] Thanks jbarket! I didn't intend for it to be a koto it's just a modified pluck instrument from the M8 Macrosynth. But I'll take it! Yeah Neuromancer is def my favorite book. I love science fiction/fantasy when the author actually has real prose chops. It's found more often in soft sci-fi but Gibson has a leg over each side of that fence. That's why I love Ray Bradbury and J.G. Ballard and Samuel R. Delany and Ursula K. LeGuin (especially her fantasy stuff). Some of my other favorites include The Martian Chronicles and Myths of the Near Future and Wizard of Earthsea. V.A.L.I.S. by Philip K Dick has a special place in my heart as well as it is quite possibly Dick's best work and one of the greatest psychological science fiction novels ever written. I use a lot of samples from an old reading of that book in my other work like on Dystopiatown and elsewhere. Thanks for listening! [quote=jimmac]Love when the sub bass kicks in. Feels like home. Regarding Neuromancer. I thought I'm pretty good in reading English, until I read Neuromancer. This wasn't decades ago, mind you. It was last year. So inaccessible for me, even though I absolutely love the derivative cyberpunk worlds it spawned.[/quote] Thanks jimmac - I've been rocking your ambient. Neuromancer is a dense and chewy book for sure. But I've always found there is a sort of poetic lyricism to the web it spins. I just happened to click with the book as happens for some but it's a matter of taste. The TV show "Halt and Catch Fire" (not sure if you've seen it its about the early era of the microcomputer revolution) poked fun at Neuromancer's difficulty by having one of the main characters read it in a scene that takes place in the 80s and be like "What the hell is this?". Thanks for listening!

I was listening without having read the explanation. The tones took me to a summer vibe, light and full of positive energy. The high synth that appears at the first minute with its short sliding notes brings a whimisical, young, and bright vibe to the whole track. I liked it alot and still had it playing in my head after the end. Favoriting this one.

I was listening without having read the explanation. The tones took me to a summer vibe, light and full of positive energy. The high synth that appears at the first minute with its short sliding notes brings a whimisical, young, and bright vibe to the whole track. I liked it alot and still had it playing in my head after the end. Favoriting this one.

Thanks kedbreak, glad the tune resonated with you.   It does have a summer vibe to it.   Summers in the Sprawl.

[quote=Kedbreak136]I was listening without having read the explanation. The tones took me to a summer vibe, light and full of positive energy. The high synth that appears at the first minute with its short sliding notes brings a whimisical, young, and bright vibe to the whole track. I liked it alot and still had it playing in my head after the end. Favoriting this one.[/quote] Thanks kedbreak, glad the tune resonated with you. It does have a summer vibe to it. Summers in the Sprawl.