Topic: CandyRush-Music.com - Desa Systems - Origin of Us (Page 1 of 1)

Desa Systems - Origin of Us


Desa Systems emerges from the depths of space, from beyond the dark matter limits, with its debut album offering, Origin of Us. With a mixture of ambient, experimental and down-tempo break textures, the album takes you on a journey through a chaotic universe of infinite potential, before anything began. Composed mainly of found sounds, resampling of natural sounds, granulation, custom programming and synthesis, Origin of Us is the beginning, the initial explosion, the chaos in all things that transforms into a strange and beautiful kind of order and natural symmetry. With a host of fresh, unorthodox production and editing techniques, Desa Systems takes you away into a different world and gives you a fleeting glimpse of its origin, inspired by chaos, mathematics, love and the invisible tethers that connect us all.The Australien understands it in a very unique way, how to create emotions through sounds and complex harmonies, which unfold with each new listening to the album in stunning, exhilarating intensity - an electronic 'Twilight of the Gods'...





http://www.beatport.com/de-DE/html/content/release/detail/360721/Origin%20Of%20Us




Hey, this is Mat from CandyRush-Music, I want to say

Thank You !!!

to all who kindly supported our label in the last 2 years.
Our little present; a big FREE download in the directions

http://www.candyrush-music.com/freecandies

I wonder if the Large Hadron Collider will find the origin of the SPAM particle?

Lots and lots of circles with ChOps.

Noise + Threshold.

Definitely lots of Clouds and Difference Clouds.

The only thing that I can't quite put my finger on is the hues. Mostly a product of Difference Clouds in different R, G, and B channels? Gradients with some Diff Clouds applied to said Grad? Clever Grads with tricky Blending Modes?

Well, that was an entertaining exercise. I haven't flexed those muscles in quite awhile.

Spam or not, I'm inclined right now to let it stand. But we'll see.

I take back Noise + Threshhold. It looks like that was the base, but there is a bit of variety and blur in there.
Probably a small amount of Noise,
maybe Levels,
Copy,
Gauss,
maybe Levels here,
and Overlay or some such.

It could've been done with clouds, but somehow I think this is just an image he nabbed from our friends at NASA.