Ben Efits - Constellations is an 8 and half min long Musicbox, it is majored in G originally and its a mathmatically pythagorian piece of music I composed using wispow free midi piano and starbound composer. First i compose the main track, then i duplicate that track, then i put a z/4 at the start of the top track and transpose it 12 semitones (one octave) upward that causes this "echo effect" you find in my music box compositions :) a trick of the trade. A signiture of my style. Enjoy anon!

by Tuxedo_Mask

Ben Efits - Entropy In Motion

FR60 80 2048

Ben Efits - Entropy In Motion is an original piece i composed this morning on my wispow free piano app. enjoy!

by Tuxedo_Mask

Ben Efits - Allons-Y

FR60 95 845

Ben Efits - Allons-Y is a song i composed this evening after watching a show called Letterkenny. In the show the french canadians often use the term "Allons-Y" a phrase that loosely translate to english as "Lets Go There" the title inspiration of this song as i composed it while watching letterkenny in the background and learning this new word at the same time :) Allons-y meaning Definition French people are frequently using "Allons-y" when they are on the verge of going somewhere or starting something (typically: a group activity). It can be literally translated as "Let us go there" but it has the wider meaning of "Let's go". It's composed of "Allons": the imperative "us" (Nous) version of "Aller" (To go) and the adverbial pronoun "y" which refers to the place you are going or what you are starting. Because it's using imperative, this is an order. And because this is conjugated with "Us" (Nous) it implies that you are included into the order. If you are not included in the order, because you are not going or not taking part in the activity, use instead "Allez-y". (Same thing but conjugated with "you"). Also, you can't just use "Allons" without the "y" to say "Let's go". The word "Allons" alone is used in French, but not in this case. Finally, if you don't want to give an order, the non-imperative versions would be "On y va / C'est parti". But be careful, these versions are more informal. Bonus: you can even use them as a question "On y va ? / C'est parti ?" (Let's go?). How to use it You are waiting for your friends to enter the theater, and a group of people politely ask you if they can pass before you. You answer: "Bien sûr, allez-y" (Sure, go). Your friends finally arrive, you want to be sure they are all ready, so you ask: "On y va?" (Let's go?) They are all ready, then you can say: "Allons-y" (Let's go). Because this time you are included in it. Also, if you want to be more precise about where you are going or what you are going to do, replace "y" by the place or activity. Ex: "Allons au cinéma." (Let's go to the theater.) or "Allons acheter les tickets." (Let's buy the tickets.) Fun stuff If you want to use the slang versions, you have the choice between "Allez !" (Go!) and "C'est tipar" (Reversed version of "C'est parti"). Synonyms / Related On y va. ("We are going") On y go. ("We are going")(Anglicism) C'est parti. ("Let's go") C'est tipar. ("Let's go")(Slang) Allez. ("Go")(Slang)

by Tuxedo_Mask