Your Music

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1160 on: March 31, 2026, 08:18:58 AM »
I first came across this title from an old website called Badmovies.org or bmovies.org and some of the screenshots peaked my interest so I immediately tried to rent it from Jumbo Video....the clerk kept insisting I was talking about Robot Jox but I said it was called Crash and Burn.

Little did I know there's a bit of a trilogy of these giant mech warrior type flicks. Robot Jox, Crash And Burn and Robot Wars and I think there was one that was made outside of the Full Moon system called Robo Warriors.

In any case Richard Band provided his signature scoring for these flicks (after all they were his brother Charles' projects). While you might expect them to be thunderous and heavy handed, it's actually quite subtle and dreamlike.

For this cover it's 100% of the Prophet X handling all of the orchestral sounds, trumpet, strings, percussion and I also included a Roland S-50 "Air" style choir and some delay covered, harp-like Prophet VS bells and arpeggios underneath to give a fantasy type element to the music.

It's a quick one but I hope you enjoy!

℗ Everett Dudgeon 2026

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYspS46gWos

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Re: Your Music
« Reply #1161 on: April 02, 2026, 03:53:33 PM »
I first came across this title from an old website called Badmovies.org or bmovies.org and some of the screenshots peaked my interest so I immediately tried to rent it from Jumbo Video....the clerk kept insisting I was talking about Robot Jox but I said it was called Crash and Burn.


Great Tympani Crescendo.  Very well played.  Sounded just like a old movie song.  Not long and boring enough for me though,  like my own thing here I just made at 4:00 this morning.  Shorter than usual at only 14 minutes after the computer seemed to stagger under the weight of everything and popped off in time to save you the rest of what might have been an hour.  I blame a few recent plugins I had added to my template (several instances of a Lex Verb I had put on drum tracks). 

I guess my next thing whatever it may be, won't have such reverby drums. 

anyhoo here it is, I've uploaded it to YoooToob this time just some Prophet 10 mostly with a little System 1m and arp 2600, a bit of iPhone Model D and maybe a note or two of some refaces:

https://youtu.be/4F9yVDw4T7Y
« Last Edit: April 02, 2026, 03:55:30 PM by 558 »
Another satisfied Prophet 10 owner

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1162 on: April 05, 2026, 03:33:03 PM »
This exhibits some of the more traditional waveforms of the 3rd Wave synth.  The main patch sounds a bit like a hammered dulcimer I thought, so I built around that realm.  The subtle voicey-choir is my voice  put into the the wave shape maker.  The fiddle is also gathered from a violin recording via the wave shape maker. I do the pitch slides using the Linn Instrument. Percussion is acoustic.

https://soundcloud.com/wavescape-1/village-gathering


Sequential/DSI Equipment: Poly Evolver Keyboard, Evolver desktop,   Pro-2, Pro-3, OB6, P-12,
 

https://Soundcloud.com/wavescape-1

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1163 on: April 06, 2026, 12:55:28 PM »
I first came across this title from an old website called Badmovies.org or bmovies.org and some of the screenshots peaked my interest so I immediately tried to rent it from Jumbo Video....the clerk kept insisting I was talking about Robot Jox but I said it was called Crash and Burn.


Great Tympani Crescendo.  Very well played.  Sounded just like a old movie song.  Not long and boring enough for me though,  like my own thing here I just made at 4:00 this morning.  Shorter than usual at only 14 minutes after the computer seemed to stagger under the weight of everything and popped off in time to save you the rest of what might have been an hour.  I blame a few recent plugins I had added to my template (several instances of a Lex Verb I had put on drum tracks). 

I guess my next thing whatever it may be, won't have such reverby drums. 

anyhoo here it is, I've uploaded it to YoooToob this time just some Prophet 10 mostly with a little System 1m and arp 2600, a bit of iPhone Model D and maybe a note or two of some refaces:

https://youtu.be/4F9yVDw4T7Y

Thanks! I essentially just played 32 notes into Digital Performer for a single bar and then copied over and over until I reached the right part. Highlighted everything and and added a smooth velocity curve from 1 to 128. The sound is a timpani from the Emulator 2 or Proteus if I recall correctly and I just put the PX is velocity mode on both the filter and amp.

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1164 on: April 06, 2026, 12:57:30 PM »
Before his career really took off, Christopher Young had worked with fellow UCLA students Stephen Carpenter and Jeffery Obrow to score some of their films, The Power and also The Dorm That Dripped Blood (aka Pranks).

While most low budget, student fair around this time would have defaulted to synthesizers due to budget constraints, Young insisted on scoring with a real orchestra. He went for a Bernard Herrmann for The Dorm That Dripped Blood while his sweeping Saint-Saëns type approach to the main theme of The Power is directly inspired by Jerry Goldsmith, whom Young was a huge fan of. In fact one of the cues of the score is "Jerry's Gold Myth" lol.

This isn't a direct one to one cover but certainly inspired by the dream-like hypnotic main theme.

The Prophet X is handling everything from the strings, low brass, bells and acoustic piano. There's also some additional timpani rolls and relentless cymbal and gong rolls to add to the mystical atmosphere.

Hope you enjoy!

© Everett Dudgeon 2026
℗ Everett Dudgeon 2026

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CRwJzBcXzE

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1165 on: April 14, 2026, 08:36:33 AM »
Bruno Nicolai’s score for All the Colors of the Dark is one of the most distinctive soundscapes in the giallo genre. It's an unsettling blend of psychedelic experimentation, ritualistic percussion, and eerie vocal textures. it’s ritual filtered through a psychedelic rock lens.

While the chanting and percussion give it that ceremonial, almost pagan atmosphere, Nicolai layers in fuzz guitar, electric bass, and distorted organ in a way that feels closer to underground 70s psych or proto-prog than traditional film scoring. The drums are key too as they’re not orchestral percussion, they’re rock drums, and that changes the entire feel as they play alongside the tribal percussion.

It seemed around this time a lot of composers were incorporating more rock elements into their work as oppose to remaining strictly traditional. Perhaps they felt the new sound on the charts unique and a fresh texture to add to their pallet.

For this cover the sitar, fuzz guitar, piano, electric bass, choir, organ, tribal percussion, and eerie vocals are all from the Prophet X while the Tempest provides a steady rock beat.

I tried to incorporate some bizarre techniques such as altering the fine tuning of a piano in real time to add a strange LSD trip type effect.

I hope you enjoy! I'm quite proud of this one.


℗ Everett Dudgeon 2026

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQFwLHy1bLM

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1166 on: April 20, 2026, 10:29:07 AM »
It may come as a surprise but my favorite soundtrack work didn't actually come from the 80s/90s or even 70s. My favorite composers and scores actually came from my favorite era of horror/sci fi (the 50s/60s). Albert Glasser, Les Baxter, Ronald Stein, Paul Sawtell, Van Cleave etc

I had done work like this previously but I want to get into this more. I decided to do a quick sketch of an original piece in this style.

No direct influence but it sort of feels like a combination of Van Cleave's lumbering Colossus Of New York score and Albert Glasser's Giant From The Unknown score.

Grand piano, brass ensemble, wild woodwind trills, crushing timpani and piatti. I also added a faux Theremin as a nod to it's frequent use in sci fi monster flicks.

Everything is run through a guitar amp simulator to add color to the mix. Almost like a small ensemble recorded on cheap tape and the optical track is spiking.

I hope you enjoy and I hope to continue some more pieces in this style.

© Everett Dudgeon 2026
℗ Everett Dudgeon 2026


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WDOuGqisMkE

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1167 on: April 30, 2026, 07:26:02 AM »
Admittedly,  I only saw Cry_Wolf once around the time it came out and remember nothing of it. LOL

That being said, when I was listening to some soundtracks the other day I came across Michael Wandmacher's theme for the film and it's pretty good. I didn't want to do a  1 to 1 cover but I certainly used the melody and other elements in this. I wanted to see if I could tackle a horror score that was that early 2000s type of vibe which often had electronic elements, rock elements and orchestral elements all fused together.

The Tempest is doing a a bizarre sounding "reversed" beat running through the tuned feedback circuit. This is a stock beat that actually gives a sense of unease.

The Prophet X is handling the synth arpeggios, piano, strings, electric bass, distorted guitar and tom ensemble drums.

I actually think the piece turned out fairly well. Hope you enjoy!

℗ Everett Dudgeon 2026

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6UoBw5g_wY

Re: Your Music
« Reply #1168 on: May 03, 2026, 10:55:04 AM »
The softer side of OB6 and Pro 2 working in tandem makes a little chill piece of piano, squishy notes and smooth pads.  As you get into the glade, the resonant birds of the Pro 2 start to sing.

https://soundcloud.com/wavescape-1/into-the-glade
Sequential/DSI Equipment: Poly Evolver Keyboard, Evolver desktop,   Pro-2, Pro-3, OB6, P-12,
 

https://Soundcloud.com/wavescape-1