A
alarictay
Guest
Oky as usual was just listening to my MP3 and playing the piano, then i happen to realised that this song, Stardust Melodia , from Kyoukai Senjou no Horizon has the exact same melodic structure as Honoh no Tobira!
i actually played Honoh no Tobira over this song and 90% of time it had a perfect over-lap!
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZtzOQmcB11s[/youtube]
Stardust Melodia
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BazrOuKGLI[/youtube]
Honoh no Tobira
Watch and listen to this
here is the melodic structure for Honoh no Tobira
1. Instrumental introduction (violin as melody)
2. Introduction
3. Intermediate
4. Chorus ( take note of the longer notes)
5. Instrumental bridge
6. Re-Introduction
7. Re-intermediate
8. Re-Chorus ( sudden stop from other instruments)
9. Instrumental bridge + short vocal section
10. Kajiuran part + vocal
11. Change key of Kajiuran + vocal
12. Chorus begins without instruments and then leading to finale
(take note of the repetition of the ending phrases)
13. Instrumental ending
if you have watched the both video, the only difference is that Stardust melodia ending is different from Honoh no Tobira.
Note: Pay attention to beat of the notes, Stardust melodia has a very similar rhythmic pattern to Honoh no Tobira ( if i would to describe, it would just kill everyone with the musical terms :d ), pay attention to which notes are held for a long time and which are stressed. Also pay attention to how each section ends especially chorus XD
This is BLASPHEMY!!!!
I know its me just trollling but but but
Anyway after listening to both songs, i got to admit XD
Yuki Kajiura is really really really one hell of composer XD
Stardust melodia Opera/Kajiuran part was nice but kinda bleh...
its like the opera was trying to accompany the main vocals - Homophonic if can understand XD
But for Honoh no Tobira , its is like the Kajiuran part and Yuuka's part are 2 seperate voices and melodies harmonizing together without tipping over the balance - Polyphonic XD
Also Honoh no Tobira had those wonderful Congo drums!
YAY 1 for Yuki Kajiura sama and 0 for those Copy-write LOSERS RAWR!
i actually played Honoh no Tobira over this song and 90% of time it had a perfect over-lap!
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZtzOQmcB11s[/youtube]
Stardust Melodia
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BazrOuKGLI[/youtube]
Honoh no Tobira
Watch and listen to this
here is the melodic structure for Honoh no Tobira
1. Instrumental introduction (violin as melody)
2. Introduction
3. Intermediate
4. Chorus ( take note of the longer notes)
5. Instrumental bridge
6. Re-Introduction
7. Re-intermediate
8. Re-Chorus ( sudden stop from other instruments)
9. Instrumental bridge + short vocal section
10. Kajiuran part + vocal
11. Change key of Kajiuran + vocal
12. Chorus begins without instruments and then leading to finale
(take note of the repetition of the ending phrases)
13. Instrumental ending
if you have watched the both video, the only difference is that Stardust melodia ending is different from Honoh no Tobira.
Note: Pay attention to beat of the notes, Stardust melodia has a very similar rhythmic pattern to Honoh no Tobira ( if i would to describe, it would just kill everyone with the musical terms :d ), pay attention to which notes are held for a long time and which are stressed. Also pay attention to how each section ends especially chorus XD
This is BLASPHEMY!!!!
I know its me just trollling but but but
Anyway after listening to both songs, i got to admit XD
Yuki Kajiura is really really really one hell of composer XD
Stardust melodia Opera/Kajiuran part was nice but kinda bleh...
its like the opera was trying to accompany the main vocals - Homophonic if can understand XD
But for Honoh no Tobira , its is like the Kajiuran part and Yuuka's part are 2 seperate voices and melodies harmonizing together without tipping over the balance - Polyphonic XD
Also Honoh no Tobira had those wonderful Congo drums!
YAY 1 for Yuki Kajiura sama and 0 for those Copy-write LOSERS RAWR!