The folks at TEDx FrontRange asked me to write some music for their intro video this year. I asked my friend, Grayson Erhard to collaborate with me and this is what we came up with. We called it “Leaf in the Wind”.
I’m really happy with how it turned out.
The Video was produced by Marcus Kray, Channing Meyer and Ben Price.
What does the tune make you think about?
Absolutely beautiful in every way! Wow!
Lovely. It has a slightly 19th-century Slavic feel to it in places, and some Celtic figuration, but is its own music and a unified and attractive piece.
Lovely. It has a slightly 19th-century Slavic feel to it in places, and some Celtic figuration, but is its own music and a unified and attractive piece.
Beautiful – definite Celtic overtones.
It makes me think of rising above the flow. Living in happiness by just letting things go and enjoying the ride.
Just starting a beautiful day, dreaming what I'm going to do that day and then getting my tools out and being creative. Just enjoying life, every minute of it.
Lovely! Any plans to make an mp3 version available to purchase?
Lovely, Spacious, Pastoral, A hint of English countryside al la Ralph Vaugh Williams
Really, really nice. Thanks, kind of made my day.
XLNT recording quality!
Thanks, Johan. It was a fun little project. 🙂 Grayson is pretty cool, and quite talented too.
Great music Vi- I kept thinking how I admire people who can work and create with their hands- and then I realized playing the violin is no exception- using your hands to craft one is certainly a talent; playing it well is yet another…
Thanks Patrick. Creating things is one of the great joys in life, and music is most definitely a thing. 🙂
Thank you, Janet. That's very sweet of you. I'm really glad that you like it.
Thank you, Janet. That's very sweet of you. I'm really glad that you like it.
You can't beat that. 🙂
We definitely were feeling the flowing as we wrote it. That's where the title came from. 🙂
We definitely were feeling the flowing as we wrote it. That's where the title came from. 🙂
Thanks, Paul. I can see how an English countryside could connect with this melody.
We might. If we do. I will link to it here.