classical
Beat showcases all things classical; get your fix of Beethoven, Bach and beyond with plenty of Pomp and even more Circumstance.
Echoes of Hope
Years had passed since the triumphant journey that rekindled Crescendo's melodies and extended their harmonious influence across dimensions. The city had become a vibrant hub of culture, creativity, and exploration—a testament to the resilience of its people and the enduring power of music.
By Dharmesh P2 years ago in Beat
Echoes of Euphony
In the wake of their victory atop the Tower of Silences, a new dawn bathed Crescendo in a golden light. The city's streets, once shrouded in silence, now resounded with the melodies of life. The people danced and sang, their spirits lifted by the music that flowed freely once more.
By Dharmesh P2 years ago in Beat
Echoes of Euphony
The Tower of Silences stood as a dark monolith at the heart of Crescendo—a grim reminder of the Council's reign over the city's silenced melodies. It was here that Elara and Marcus knew their final confrontation with the enforcer would take place. The air was charged with tension as they ascended the tower's winding staircase, each step echoing with the weight of their purpose.
By Dharmesh P2 years ago in Beat
Echoes of Euphony
Once, in the kingdom of Crescendo, music flourished like a vibrant garden. Melodies cascaded through the air, weaving emotions into tapestries of sound. But that was long ago. Now, Crescendo stands in silence, its symphonies forgotten, its people living in monotony.
By Dharmesh P2 years ago in Beat
MidNight Gems - Undiscovered, Underrated and Forgotten Songs vol 1
For those of you that are new to my 12 PM Pearls series. Welcome to this daily outing on which we will uncover and recuperate a few astonishing covers and this evening we will be taking a gander at some extremely unique acoustic/live forms.
By L.Soufiane2 years ago in Beat
Exploring the line between music and noise
Back in the year 1960, a curious event unfolded on national television that left viewers both puzzled and intrigued. This was the work of an American composer named John Cage. Unlike traditional composers who used familiar musical instruments, Cage was surrounded by an assortment of everyday objects. Among the curious items were a bathtub, ice cubes, a toy fish, a pressure cooker, a rubber duck, and a collection of radios. Armed with these unconventional tools and armed with nothing but a stopwatch, Cage performed what he titled "Water Walk." The result was a symphony of unexpected sounds, delivered with utmost seriousness and precision. Some viewers found this performance to be uproariously funny, while others dismissed it as utterly absurd. However, a common question lingered in the minds of those who witnessed it: Could this be considered music at all? The answer, as it turns out, is not as straightforward as it might seem.
By Anita Nelima2 years ago in Beat
City of Love
Summerset, with its picturesque landscapes and the echoes of love in the air, had become a sanctuary for the intertwined souls of Olivia, Jacob, Emily, Benjamin, Lily, Samuel, Isabella, Ethan, and Grace. In this chapter, their journeys would continue to unfold, revealing the intricacies of their hearts and the paths they would tread in pursuit of love and personal fulfillment.
By Love in Humanity3 years ago in Beat
