Giant Breadbug - Pikmin 2 (High Quality + Oscilloscope) скачать в хорошем качестве

Giant Breadbug - Pikmin 2 (High Quality + Oscilloscope)

Internal name: new_03_0.cnd. BPM: 68. Music by Kazumi Totaka, Music recorded in Logic Pro X, visuals made in Corrscope. Download: https://drive.google.com/drive/folder... My Carrd: https://wafflesmogumogu.carrd.co/ This song is exclusive to levels that have a Giant Breadbug loafing around in them, which sort of makes this cave song a boss theme. The boss is big, but it's also completely silly; the creature is represented with these bass instruments that play random chromatic mishmashes. After two goofy gestures on the baritone saxophone, the other saxophone plays one final longer gesture. This ending is also accentuated with a riser sound effect (which sounds a lot like a Pikmin's voice), until every single instrument in the song plays their final, loudest note before suddenly silencing. The silence is eventually interrupted by either a small glassware clink or pair of hand cymbals, signaling the start of the next "loop". So while the melody and its accompaniment isn't the most digestible, there's still a very sturdy and common musical form thats being followed here, making this song more fun and not quite as annoying as it could have been. The music will activate extra instruments depending on the game state: Main: 0:00 Working: 1:52 Carrying treasure: 2:20 Enemy near: 3:45 Battling enemy: 4:14 More things can affect the music too but aren't demonstrated in the video, such as the rhythm changing when swapping between characters, the tempo decreasing when low on health, and instruments intentionally skipping notes if the player's Pikmin squad gets a huge bite taken out of it (the music will begin to sound like it has "holes" in it). Pikmin 2's cave music also infinitely, randomly generates! It uses a "gesture" system: instruments in a specific song pull basic sequences of notes from a gesture bank and play them, also sometimes at random times according to some extra defined rules. (You can think of it like a folder containing a ton of tiny MIDI files of few notes, which are then randomly puzzle-pieced together, infinitely) Instruments used: BassNor: Pikmin 2 BassHit: Pikmin 2 LeadNor: Yamaha - MOTIF-Rack LeadHit: Yamaha - MOTIF-Rack Toy r o: Pikmin 2 Xyropho: Best Service - Peter Siedlaczek's Advanced Orchestra SunRa: Pikmin 2 event: Yamaha - MOTIF-Rack (Drum Kits) Penyon: Pikmin 2 Penyon: Pikmin 2 kehai 4: Pikmin 2 battle: Yamaha - MOTIF-Rack (Drum Kits) Instrument ramblings (Feel free to ignore): The main bass sound in this theme is a low piano with some sort of resonance effect applied. The sample has some reverb in the tail, which is a sign that this is perhaps recorded off a synthesizer, as most workstation synths have it enabled by the default. Sample libraries usually like the keep things clean, but not always, as seen with Ultra Gigapack's JD pizzicato sound. The baritone sax is also a MOTIF sound, and this is the same sound that is later run through a wah-filter for the Jellyfloat Pool theme. The glassware clink and hand cymbals are grouped together on a track called "Toy r o". There's one more sample that goes unused here, and it's something akin to sound of a small toy telephone bell, which is where this track probably gets its namesake. The xylophone is from the pristine Advanced Orchestra library! And I love that Totaka is using a library like that for a single instrument in a song such as this one. "SunRa" is strange. It's the name of a famous keyboardist. If you take a look at the sample in the files, its a single note, so it's intentionally pitch bent waaay up in the game, sounding almost identical to a Pikmin. A sampled Roland TR-808 from the Yamaha MOTIF is used for the congas in the task mix. Later for the combat mix, the hi-hat is also TR-808, while the kick is from the TR-909. The MOTIF has a lot of great electronic drum kits! The square-wave synth has the name "Penyon", which I've no clue what this could refer to. This is similar to what's used in Kahoot!'s music though. The clavinet is my favorite sound here. It's so fun and a chaotic choice of instrument when chucking Pikmin at anode beetles. ---------- Every song is transcribed and recreated by ear, though I substitute some samples with uncompressed, higher quality ones. If you are searching for a free oscilloscope, I highly recommend checking out Corrscope which is the program used in this video. Its good fun and I thought It would make great use as a tool to show off some of my Pikmin music projects.