I had to listen more than once because I was stunned speechless by the magnificent beauty of this music, Frank. Amazing melodies, powerful orchestral strings, brass, woodwinds, and chorals. Superb soundtrack! ❤👏✨💎✌️
Believe me, Beck, I had to listen to it more than a hundred times...while composing and editing 😆 Very tiring for ear and eye. I kept coming up with new ideas to fill gaps, for example. At some point, the PC's memory ran out. Just like my own 🤣 I'm all the more pleased that you listened to the track several times to discover the many details that are hidden here and there 🙏🏻😊🩷
Immer wieder faszinierend wie du mit Stimmungen und Pausen spielst. Bei deinen Kompositionen fühlt es sich für mich oft so an, als müsse es genau so klingen. Erst tropft Dramatik und Sehnsucht aus jeder Note, dann gehst du so kraftvoll ins Handeln und am Ende fühlt es sich nach purem Glück und Erfüllung an. Tolle Story. Mal wieder!!! Danke für deine Kunst. 🙏🥰
Absolute masterpiece Frank,I love it. Beautiful tune & fantastically arranged along with a superb video that really set the scene. You are a master of you craft
La fantaisie musicale de ces quelques minutes, nous entraine dans ce monde si spécial que tu nous offres de découvrir .... Ton imagination est sans borne et renouvelée à chaque instant .... avec ici une belle synchronisation entre voix, musique et images .... Bravo MAITRE .... Dan
Dan, c'est trop gentil d'avoir osé ce mystérieux voyage au Moyen Âge. Maintenant, le "maître" n'a pas travaillé proprement. À environ 5:58, j'ai oublié de laisser ouvert le canal inférieur pour le puits d'effet de la réverbération. Mais passons sur ce petit faux pas, n'est-ce pas ?
@@frankmehl_PictureMusic Le plus important à mes yeux (et surtout mes oreilles) c'est cet ensemble agréable à découvrir .... et tant pis pour le p'tit oubli .... Dan
What a strange world, in which books are freely available in the streets😍once upon a time I saw a picture, AFAIR from Iraq, where bookstores after closing for the night, left lots of their books outside. The owners assumed that people who read books don't steal, and thieves don't read books❤ I'd love to live in the world you pictured😍
In fact, we have many public institutions in our community where books are on display - usually in the foyer. There are only a few copies, but anyone can take them in exchange for adding another one. There were a few books in the lobby of our bank. I took a strange-looking one with me. And it inspired me to write this song 😉
Another terrific track, Frank. May I ask how you create your music? Are you a keyboard player and this is all done with a synth? I love your creativity, my friend. 👏👏🎹🎹❤❤
First of all, many, many thanks for the "praise". To answer your question, I would have to go a little further: I used to make music only with synthesizers (Korg 01W, Yamaha DX7, Kawai K1 and Roland D50), but no computer or audio interface. I had a 4-track mixer and a Denon 4-channel cassette deck. Everything was recorded live at the time and without editing (max. 4 tracks). The 01W at least had a built-in 16-track sequencer, but it was quite a fiddle. It wasn't until 2016 that I bought a USB keyboard that I connected to the PC I bought in 2012. Unfortunately, I wasn't yet familiar with the outstanding samplers like eastwest sounds, Cinesample, Spitfire Audio etc. and bought a so-called ROMpler. reFX' Nexus. The starter pack was quite cheap (270 €), but I gradually bought expansion packs. There are now almost 30 worth over €2000. At some point, however, the quality of the sampled instruments was no longer good enough for me and I bought my first library from Spitfire: Contemporary Drama Toolkit. After that, things really took off. I added "Hollywood Orchestra Strings" from eastwest (later the Opus edition for almost 900 €), various choir libraries such as eastwest's Hollywood Choir Gold, Vienna Symphonic Library's Ganymed and recently Cinesamples Voxos and Men Of The North. I also have a large arsenal of orchestral libraries: Sounscores The Orchestra 3, Audio Imperias Jaeger, but also pads like Pharlight or Dark Horizon. I bought Spectrasonics Omnisphere about 2 years ago. A bombastic arsenal of sounds. All in all, I have around 30 to 40 sound libraries. It would be pointless to list them all, but maybe I'll put a few pictures in my community tab so you can get an idea. Well, then I load the desired instruments into my DAW (FL Studio Producer Edition) and start playing. I usually sketch out a melody with a piano (I like to use Sonuscore's "The Grand Piano"). Then I continue to work on the song until either the working memory is full due to the enormous burden of the loaded instruments or I'm satisfied. Well, that's the short version 😉
Thanks for all the details. That gives me a much better idea of how you can create so masterfully. Being mostly a singer/songwriter, I consider myself a fairly accomplished guitar player, but I like to use an Arturia Keylab keyboard controller to create a background orchestra. I understand why you would top-of-the-line sampler packs because what I use is what came with the Arturia Keylab or a lot of free VST plugins and it is sometimes obvious in the quality. At some point when my keyboard/synth playing and knowledge improves, I will invest in some higher-quality tools. Thank you so much for taking the time to explain and regardless of the equipment, you are obviously a very accomplished musician and I admire that. 👍👍😊😊
@@garyschafer-thepickinpilot9010 Well, savvy? I started when I was 9 years old. Back then, I played a Bontempi organ that my father had actually bought for my two sisters. But they had no interest in it (well, one sister decided to play the guitar). I still can't read music today and mainly play by ear. It took me a very long time to understand the first structures of the harmonies back then 😆 However, in my songs I mainly stick to simple, contemporary chords - mainly in D minor, my favorite key. The guitar uses the octave G clef, as far as I know? Have a pleasant rest of the Sunday, Gary. See you around 😊
Pure fantasy and escapism... a beautiful journey! Just what I needed. Thank you!😄❤👏👏👏
Jennifer, always a pleasure to read from you. Thank you for your kind words. Cheer up 😊
@@frankmehl_PictureMusic wow this is so awesome well done my frend great job
@@frankmehl_PictureMusic i have already acoount how will send to you i have register this app
@@bunnyGIRLS143 Thank you, Bunny, my friend 😀
Düster aber geil. Ich liebe solche Tracks❤️👍😊🍀🍀🍀
Hehehehehe...👻 Danke dir mein bester!! 😀
I had to listen more than once because I was stunned speechless by the magnificent beauty of this music, Frank. Amazing melodies, powerful orchestral strings, brass, woodwinds, and chorals. Superb soundtrack! ❤👏✨💎✌️
Beautiful video too!!!❤
Believe me, Beck, I had to listen to it more than a hundred times...while composing and editing 😆 Very tiring for ear and eye. I kept coming up with new ideas to fill gaps, for example. At some point, the PC's memory ran out. Just like my own 🤣
I'm all the more pleased that you listened to the track several times to discover the many details that are hidden here and there 🙏🏻😊🩷
Very nice dark epic cinemazic music - I like it 🎶👍nice video 😎😎
Thank you my friend 🙏🏻😊
Tolle AI Animation und passende Musik, schönes Werk👋
Danke dir 😊
wow this is so cool video awesome well done my frend great job
Thank you, Bunny my friend. 즐거우셨다니 다행입니다.
@@frankmehl_PictureMusic you are awesome my frend
So wonderful Frank
❤❤❤❤
Thank you Jeroen 🩷🩷🩷
Fast ein bisschen gruselig, aber seehr schön! 😍 Ich finde die Dynamik auch sehr gelungen, den Wechsel zwischen ruhig und episch! 😃
Dankeschön 😊 Finde es klasse, dass du dich mit den musikalischen Inhalten auseinandersetzt und nicht irgendein "blabla" von dir gibst 😉
This is beautiful.
Thank you so much!
Super gut, ganz toll. Heidenarbeit
Hey Phil!!! Danke dir fürs reinschauen. Und ja, war Heidenarbeit. Heidenarbeit für Helden :)
Great music and storytelling. This would work perfectly as a soundtrack for a movie! Excellent work Frank!🎶✨👏
Thank you very much, Derensix. I would leave it to others to make the movie though, haha 🎞
Wow. Very cinematic. Fantastic creation 👏👏
Thank you, Auntie 😃
So nice.
Thank you so much!
Immer wieder faszinierend wie du mit Stimmungen und Pausen spielst. Bei deinen Kompositionen fühlt es sich für mich oft so an, als müsse es genau so klingen.
Erst tropft Dramatik und Sehnsucht aus jeder Note, dann gehst du so kraftvoll ins Handeln und am Ende fühlt es sich nach purem Glück und Erfüllung an.
Tolle Story. Mal wieder!!! Danke für deine Kunst. 🙏🥰
Wow, vielen Dank Nelly. Dies geht runter wie Öl 🫠🤭 Ernsthaft, das ist so schön zu lesen. DANKE!!! 🩷🙏🏻
Mesmerising as always, Frank! 😊
Mesmerising, that's the word I missed👍😏
Thank you, my friend 😊
hehe....
This turned out amazing, Frank! I knew it would.:)💜📚
Hey Indy, thank you so much 🙏🏻🩷
Absolute masterpiece Frank,I love it.
Beautiful tune & fantastically arranged along with a superb video that really set the scene.
You are a master of you craft
Now I'm a little speechless. However, there is still time to thank you in writing 🙏🏻😍🩷☺
Bravo! 🎇 Frank's ability to draw the viewer into the story is amazing. When I realized, I was walking in town. Beautiful music …💫
Nice that you walked through this city. Always great to hear from you, my friend ❤️😍🍀
@@frankmehl_PictureMusic 😄👍
Beautiful💚💥
Thank you 🙏🏻🩷
✨Beautiful Frank definitely a cinematic creation. I can hear this in a J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit (The Lord of the Rings) film.
✨🎵💜 M & D
Thank you Mike, thank you Dawn. I'm very grateful for your kind words 😍🙏🏻😊
@@frankmehl_PictureMusic ✨🎵💜👍🏼☀️
Absolutely Gorgeous ❤
Waw, thank you (Cassie?) Tales 🙏🏻😍☺
@frankmehl_PictureMusic yes, Cassie
Wow i feel your music already told the story with feeling. Beautiful music presentation of your music. Great work ❤
Elisa, my warmest greetings and gratitude. I'm glad you dived into the narrative story with me 🙏🏻😍😊
La fantaisie musicale de ces quelques minutes, nous entraine dans ce monde si spécial que tu nous offres de découvrir .... Ton imagination est sans borne et renouvelée à chaque instant .... avec ici une belle synchronisation entre voix, musique et images .... Bravo MAITRE ....
Dan
Dan, c'est trop gentil d'avoir osé ce mystérieux voyage au Moyen Âge. Maintenant, le "maître" n'a pas travaillé proprement. À environ 5:58, j'ai oublié de laisser ouvert le canal inférieur pour le puits d'effet de la réverbération. Mais passons sur ce petit faux pas, n'est-ce pas ?
@@frankmehl_PictureMusic Le plus important à mes yeux (et surtout mes oreilles) c'est cet ensemble agréable à découvrir .... et tant pis pour le p'tit oubli ....
Dan
@@VickyDan Well, no one's perfect 😉
Amazing artistry. Stunning...🔥🔥🔥
Thank you, Scars. It really means a lot to me 😊
ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS
THANK YOU!!!
Oh I can't wait
😉
What a strange world, in which books are freely available in the streets😍once upon a time I saw a picture, AFAIR from Iraq, where bookstores after closing for the night, left lots of their books outside. The owners assumed that people who read books don't steal, and thieves don't read books❤ I'd love to live in the world you pictured😍
In fact, we have many public institutions in our community where books are on display - usually in the foyer. There are only a few copies, but anyone can take them in exchange for adding another one. There were a few books in the lobby of our bank. I took a strange-looking one with me. And it inspired me to write this song 😉
Watching again ❤
Well, that pleases me 🙏🏻 Have a nice day 🍀😊
Great video
Thanks. I'm glad you enjoyed it !
Another terrific track, Frank. May I ask how you create your music? Are you a keyboard player and this is all done with a synth? I love your creativity, my friend. 👏👏🎹🎹❤❤
First of all, many, many thanks for the "praise". To answer your question, I would have to go a little further: I used to make music only with synthesizers (Korg 01W, Yamaha DX7, Kawai K1 and Roland D50), but no computer or audio interface. I had a 4-track mixer and a Denon 4-channel cassette deck. Everything was recorded live at the time and without editing (max. 4 tracks). The 01W at least had a built-in 16-track sequencer, but it was quite a fiddle. It wasn't until 2016 that I bought a USB keyboard that I connected to the PC I bought in 2012. Unfortunately, I wasn't yet familiar with the outstanding samplers like eastwest sounds, Cinesample, Spitfire Audio etc. and bought a so-called ROMpler. reFX' Nexus. The starter pack was quite cheap (270 €), but I gradually bought expansion packs. There are now almost 30 worth over €2000. At some point, however, the quality of the sampled instruments was no longer good enough for me and I bought my first library from Spitfire: Contemporary Drama Toolkit. After that, things really took off. I added "Hollywood Orchestra Strings" from eastwest (later the Opus edition for almost 900 €), various choir libraries such as eastwest's Hollywood Choir Gold, Vienna Symphonic Library's Ganymed and recently Cinesamples Voxos and Men Of The North. I also have a large arsenal of orchestral libraries: Sounscores The Orchestra 3, Audio Imperias Jaeger, but also pads like Pharlight or Dark Horizon. I bought Spectrasonics Omnisphere about 2 years ago. A bombastic arsenal of sounds. All in all, I have around 30 to 40 sound libraries. It would be pointless to list them all, but maybe I'll put a few pictures in my community tab so you can get an idea. Well, then I load the desired instruments into my DAW (FL Studio Producer Edition) and start playing. I usually sketch out a melody with a piano (I like to use Sonuscore's "The Grand Piano"). Then I continue to work on the song until either the working memory is full due to the enormous burden of the loaded instruments or I'm satisfied. Well, that's the short version 😉
Thanks for all the details. That gives me a much better idea of how you can create so masterfully. Being mostly a singer/songwriter, I consider myself a fairly accomplished guitar player, but I like to use an Arturia Keylab keyboard controller to create a background orchestra. I understand why you would top-of-the-line sampler packs because what I use is what came with the Arturia Keylab or a lot of free VST plugins and it is sometimes obvious in the quality. At some point when my keyboard/synth playing and knowledge improves, I will invest in some higher-quality tools. Thank you so much for taking the time to explain and regardless of the equipment, you are obviously a very accomplished musician and I admire that. 👍👍😊😊
@@garyschafer-thepickinpilot9010 Well, savvy? I started when I was 9 years old. Back then, I played a Bontempi organ that my father had actually bought for my two sisters. But they had no interest in it (well, one sister decided to play the guitar). I still can't read music today and mainly play by ear. It took me a very long time to understand the first structures of the harmonies back then 😆
However, in my songs I mainly stick to simple, contemporary chords - mainly in D minor, my favorite key. The guitar uses the octave G clef, as far as I know?
Have a pleasant rest of the Sunday, Gary. See you around 😊
I enjoyed the behind the scenes peek on both of you. So much to learn, discover & create.
🎵💜Dawn
🤍
🔙🤍