Hi All,
Been thinking of posting something for a while and just finally got a bit of break to do so. The following are a series of mockups of music I've written since starting EIS. Pieces that I used for a project have a title, pieces composed primarily for assignments are labelled "Assignment". I also wanted to note that while some of the later examples are labelled Book 9, 11 etc., really the system builds on itself and all later lessons do draw on knowledge/experience gained from before, just as with any other form of learning.
If anyone perusing wants just a quick overview, the Dial M for Murder material and the track Open World (further down the playlist) are the most realized compositions as those were for real world projects.
It's been a pleasure learning EIS and I've gained so much from it, hopefully it shows.
@jsaras Thanks for your comment, here's another track I made early on which is more in the jazz vein. My background is classical and so I tend to lean in that direction, but EIS has helped my harmonic understanding and so I can pull out quasi-jazz stuff when I need to for a project. That's what's great about EIS is it really is a theory of music and not a style of music.
Been thinking of posting something for a while and just finally got a bit of break to do so. The following are a series of mockups of music I've written since starting EIS. Pieces that I used for a project have a title, pieces composed primarily for assignments are labelled "Assignment". I also wanted to note that while some of the later examples are labelled Book 9, 11 etc., really the system builds on itself and all later lessons do draw on knowledge/experience gained from before, just as with any other form of learning.
If anyone perusing wants just a quick overview, the Dial M for Murder material and the track Open World (further down the playlist) are the most realized compositions as those were for real world projects.
It's been a pleasure learning EIS and I've gained so much from it, hopefully it shows.
@jsaras Thanks for your comment, here's another track I made early on which is more in the jazz vein. My background is classical and so I tend to lean in that direction, but EIS has helped my harmonic understanding and so I can pull out quasi-jazz stuff when I need to for a project. That's what's great about EIS is it really is a theory of music and not a style of music.
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