Sean, The Ambient Music Composer скачать в хорошем качестве

Sean, The Ambient Music Composer

I have known Sean for many years. He is a Sound Engineer I have worked with plenty of times and he is, in fact, one of the Sound Engineers from @SterlingSound that does the final mixes for @Documinute. In a producer capacity, during a final mix session, I often just have to be present in case something comes up…with Sterling Sound’s team though everything is always under control and my clients love working with Sean. So time and time I head back to Sterling Sound and sit and watch Sean work his magic. And between client changes and conversations and lunch, Sean and I sit and chat about true crime podcasts and documentaries, which basically makes working with Sean one of my favourite workdays. Sean is not just a Sound Engineer but also a Composer, and I have heard his work on a lot of advertisements. But one day, Sean mentioned that his ambient music had taken off…I didn’t know he composed ambient music and I didn’t know it was such a popular genre, nor did I know you could become famous in the music industry without ever having played a live gig. For those of you who haven’t heard of it, ambient music is ‘a style of gentle, largely electronic instrumental music with no persistent beat, used to create or enhance a mood or atmosphere’ (dictionary.com). And PS Sean: I’d come to your Ambient Concert. Just let me know when and where. The song used in this Documinute is called DREAMS & TETHERS and its from Sean's latest album OCEANS INSIDE US, releasing 15th October facebook:   / seanwmusic   Insta: @seanwmusic iTunes:   / to-begin-again   website: www.seanwmusic.com Producer/Director/Editor: Tamarin Gerriety DOP: Andrew McGarrity Final Mix: Sterling Sound Camera: Canon 5D||| & @CanonRSA #Eos RP #documinute #musicforfilm #seanwilliamsmusic #ambientmusic #sleepsounds #documentary #minidoc #1minutedocumentary #atmosphere #musician #composer #filmscore #filmscorecomposer #sound #imstaying #lovewhatyoudo #fortheloveofthestory #storytelling