Driven Into Harmonic Ecstasy
Troy Ramos
Performed By
Troy Ramos
Album UPC
888174098241
CD Baby Track ID
12262549
Label
Troy Meets World Studios
Released
2013-06-24
BPM
135
Rated
0
ISRC
QWEZ81300005
Year
2013
Spotify Plays
17
Songtrust Track ID
41725
Writers
Writer
Troy Ramos
Songwriter ID
12272
PRO
ASCAP
Pub Co
CD Baby Publishing
Composer
Troy Ramos
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Publisher Admin
CD Baby Publishing
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Publishing
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - Michigan
Description
"Endlessly Illuminated: Part One" is a work for electronics and piano and made up of six elements. The texts/titles associated with this work come from the poem "Motion" by French writer Arthur Rimbaud.
Notes
Endlessly Illuminated: Part One
for Piano and Electronics
Composer/Performer: Troy RAMOS
Copyright 2013 Troy RAMOS
Duration: Six Tracks, totaling c. 23’00
Endlessly Illuminated: Part One is a work for electronics and piano and made up of six elements:
1 Unimaginable Lights (4'25)
2 Chemical Changes (4'16)
3 To The Torrential Light (4'09)
4 Driven into Harmonic Ecstasy (2’41)
5 The Flowers (3'15)
6 The Heroism of Discovery (4'31)
Total Time: c. 23'00
This work was premiered at the Portland Art Museum for its staff art show, titled "From the Right Hemisphere", on Friday, June 28th.
The texts/titles associated with this work come from the poem Motion by French writer Arthur Rimbaud. This poem had a big effect on both the overall structure of this work and on the initial process by which I began composing this piece. Below is the entire poem, in translation:
Motion
The swaying motion on the bank of the river falls,
The chasm at the sternpost, The swiftness of the hand-rail,
The huge passing of the current
Conduct by unimaginable lights
And chemical newness
Voyagers surrounded by the waterspouts of the valley
And the current.
They are the conquerors of the world
Seeking a personal chemical fortune;
Sports and comfort travel with them;
They take the education
Of races, classes, and animals, on this Boat.
Repose and dizziness
To the torrential light,
To the terrible nights of study.
For from the talk among the apparatus,—the blood, the flowers, the fire, the jewels—
From the agitated accounts on this fleeing deck,
—You can see, rolling like a dyke beyond the hydraulic motor road,
Monstrous, illuminated endlessly,—their stock of studies;
Themselves driven into harmonic ecstasy
And the heroism of discovery.
In the most startling atmospheric happenings
A youthful couple withdraws into the archway,
—Is it an ancient coyness that can be forgiven?
— And sings and stands guard.
Arthur Rimbaud, from Illuminations (1872-1874)
for Piano and Electronics
Composer/Performer: Troy RAMOS
Copyright 2013 Troy RAMOS
Duration: Six Tracks, totaling c. 23’00
Endlessly Illuminated: Part One is a work for electronics and piano and made up of six elements:
1 Unimaginable Lights (4'25)
2 Chemical Changes (4'16)
3 To The Torrential Light (4'09)
4 Driven into Harmonic Ecstasy (2’41)
5 The Flowers (3'15)
6 The Heroism of Discovery (4'31)
Total Time: c. 23'00
This work was premiered at the Portland Art Museum for its staff art show, titled "From the Right Hemisphere", on Friday, June 28th.
The texts/titles associated with this work come from the poem Motion by French writer Arthur Rimbaud. This poem had a big effect on both the overall structure of this work and on the initial process by which I began composing this piece. Below is the entire poem, in translation:
Motion
The swaying motion on the bank of the river falls,
The chasm at the sternpost, The swiftness of the hand-rail,
The huge passing of the current
Conduct by unimaginable lights
And chemical newness
Voyagers surrounded by the waterspouts of the valley
And the current.
They are the conquerors of the world
Seeking a personal chemical fortune;
Sports and comfort travel with them;
They take the education
Of races, classes, and animals, on this Boat.
Repose and dizziness
To the torrential light,
To the terrible nights of study.
For from the talk among the apparatus,—the blood, the flowers, the fire, the jewels—
From the agitated accounts on this fleeing deck,
—You can see, rolling like a dyke beyond the hydraulic motor road,
Monstrous, illuminated endlessly,—their stock of studies;
Themselves driven into harmonic ecstasy
And the heroism of discovery.
In the most startling atmospheric happenings
A youthful couple withdraws into the archway,
—Is it an ancient coyness that can be forgiven?
— And sings and stands guard.
Arthur Rimbaud, from Illuminations (1872-1874)
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