The Serendipitous Cacophonies
The Serendipitous Cacophonies are what the name says: songs where chance (serendipity) is deeply involved in the creation process. And also ignorance and errors
http://the-serendipitous-cacophonies.blogspot.com
SoundClick artist The Serendipitous Cacophonies presents "More In Tranquility", an outstanding release in the Ambient genre. Featuring synth, the production has a distinctive and cohesive sound. Representing the charismatic sound of ambient in Portugal, this track speaks for itself. "More In Tranquility" has peaked at #13 in the Ambient category on SoundClick. For fans of Bowie, Radiohead and Rem looking for something new, The Serendipitous Cacophonies delivers on SoundClick.
http://the-serendipitous-cacophonies.blogspot.com
SoundClick artist The Serendipitous Cacophonies presents "Continuously Spawning", an outstanding release in the Ambient genre. Featuring synth, the production has a distinctive and cohesive sound. This is the unmistakable sound of Portugal, and it will especially appeal to ambient fans. Listeners into Alternative, Electronica and Indie will find this track a natural fit within their rotation.
http://the-serendipitous-cacophonies.blogspot.com
"The taste of life" by The Serendipitous Cacophonies is an Ambient production available on SoundClick. The sound is shaped by synth, giving the song its signature feel. Representing the charismatic sound of ambient in Portugal, this track speaks for itself. Fans of Bowie, Radiohead and Rem will find "The taste of life" worth adding to their playlist via SoundClick.
http://the-serendipitous-cacophonies.blogspot.com
Independent artist The Serendipitous Cacophonies drops "Christmas in Family", an Ambient track on SoundClick. Featuring synth, the production has a distinctive and cohesive sound. This is the unmistakable sound of Portugal, and it will especially appeal to ambient fans. If Alternative, Electronica and Indie is your sound, "Christmas in Family" is a strong addition to your playlist.
http://the-serendipitous-cacophonies.blogspot.com
"God Gogh and Google (2017)" by The Serendipitous Cacophonies is an Ambient production available on SoundClick. The sound is shaped by synth, giving the song its signature feel. The Portugal influence comes through clearly, making this especially appealing to ambient fans. Listeners into Alternative, Electronica and Indie will find this track a natural fit within their rotation.
Band members: me and my synth.
Band blog (in portuguese!) at:
No. I only play at home, alone.
(From the MySpace site:) "Alone at home, me and my synth, improvising. Discovering true freedom through music creation, only to find out that freedom requires time. I do not have time, so I compromise: I develop songs by serendipity, slowly, without stress. It may take a lifetime. Meanwhile, the songs are incomplete by definition, I will improve them when I can. They are seeds of possible music, in the process of growing, eventually into large trees, branching to reach interesting musical places. Anyone can help, developing a branch in any direction, with total freedom, independently. Mmmm... "Social music", what's that?"
Too many to mention. Examples are (no particular order): Air, Go-Betweens, Sufjan Stevens, Badly Drawn Boy, Beck, Sigur Ros, Divine Comedy, Penguin Cafe Orchestra, Carlos Paredes, Eels, Virginia Astley, R.E.M., Tindersticks, Bjork, Felt, Feelies, Radiohead, Magazine, Wim Mertens, Bill Nelson, Young Marble Giants, Lou Reed, Elliot Smith, Julian Cope, Nick Cave, Bowie, Dead Can Dance, Cocteau Twins, John Cale, etc etc...
All my songs are eternally unfinished. They should evolve. In the future, I hope to improve them and create different versions, if I find the time.
I encourage everyone to do the same with my material (I give everything: MIDI, SVQ files, etc): I invite everyone to destroy my songs and build something new from the leftovers. Songs are ideas, and ideas should evolve. Besides, it's impossible to find all the good sound combinations for a certain song, there are too many! The field of exploration is so immense, I need help!