kleberttoscano's melodies
It just goes well with the musicbox, and these are the notes I'd like to hear. I do recommend the final big chords to be punched as a fast glissando... the editor here didn't allow us to do.
Tom: the BOSS of bossa. The lyrics (in portuguese) are funny, the harmony is ingenious, the song is a classic. PS: I recommend that if you copy, feel the swing and pulse to add glissandos and appoggiature.
As Morty said on Season 6, episode 5, apparently it slaps...
From a time when basically nobody else did full orchestra recordings for a game. Amazing soundtrack by Jeremy Soule. I did Mario World because I think it's awesome, but this is a totally different kind of awesome for a game.
Little box version of this big band classic.
From the moment you turn the Nintendo on, all the music for this game is so good it gets its own ZIP code in the hippocampus. I tried to add all the nostalgic little sound effects, and of course I would add more moments if not for the 2048 notes limit.
Some of the most memorable parts of the soundtrack for this game that UNESCO should consider as cultural heritage and remarkable accomplishment of humanity (grandiose enough?). Now on my 30 notes music box. I took some liberties with the harmony after introducing each theme.
One of the most 80s theme songs ever, that I thought would sound interesting for music box. It does.
I always kinda played this "revolutionary" background in my head every time I played Tetris. And the notes cascading will look great in a punched paper stripe.
One of my favorite... songs.
Jazz with limited notes is always a challenge, but it's good pay off to listen to intimidating harmonies in a cute timbre.
Just think each one of the several keys is a field in the standard model of particles, and they just might be existing overlapped, waiting for someone to listen and cause the collapse of their wave function... or something. Start with the electron...
Main theme of the theme song. Punches for the appoggiature must be done by delaying the C to be between the B and the D.
John Williams is a genius, and this arrangement is an attempt to capture the magnificent orchestration within the 30 notes of my GI30 (check the original version conducted by the composer himself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ps1-YlB1TIQ). I am a flutist and for sure that biased my arrangement. Have in mind some of the ritardandos will have to be performed using your crank and I had to shorten the fermatas in order to fit the 2048 notes limit of the website. That said, I quite like the result :)
Certainly an upside of being a child in the 90s, in Brazil, with some spare time in the afternoons.
Angry tune for a tiny speaker. I think this melody was born for a music box.
That's definitely going into my music box, as it's such a nerd thing to do. haha
This one seems like a good fit for a cute enchanted music box. All the chords in the introduction should be glissando, and the ritardandos should be performed by yourself when you work your crank.
One of the best shows ever. Ritardando in the end should be done by whoever is in charge of the crank.
A simple and short version of this great song to calm the mind.
The result of the tough challenge of trying to arrange this multi-key, fully orchestrated for several really distinctive and important parts, and one of the best theme songs ever on TV, by Danny Elfman.
A Jazz/Samba/music box arrangement for Bach's Partita in Am originally written for flute solo (no accompaniment).
32th notes in the original music were put in the same 8th holes to save paper.
My version of one of my dad's favorite songs. Unfortunately chords can have only 6 notes in here, and resolution is for 8th notes only, so bar 79 should be adjusted for 16ths when you punch your holes and bar 87 is a chord with 8 notes that starts in bar 86. Enjoy.
