Rye ༊·˚.ೃ࿔*:･’s Reviews > What to Listen for in Music > Status Update
Rye ༊·˚.ೃ࿔*:･
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Always remember that in listening to a piece of music you must hang on to the melodic line. It may disappear momentarily, withdrawn by the composer, in order to make its presence more powerfully felt when it reappears.
— Aug 13, 2026 11:46PM
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Rye ༊·˚.ೃ࿔*:･’s Previous Updates
Rye ༊·˚.ೃ࿔*:･
is 73% done
today’s music appears to avoid sentiment and feeling, that it is merely cerebral and clever rather than emotionally meaningful.
— Aug 29, 2026 10:43PM
Rye ༊·˚.ೃ࿔*:･
is 63% done
Never allow a composer to justify his piece to you because of the story content. It is not sufficient to close a piece slowly because the heroine meets an untimely end. That slow end must also be justified by the musical content
— Aug 29, 2026 08:50AM
Rye ༊·˚.ೃ࿔*:･
is 50% done
and that no amount of reading could possibly replace that listening.
— Aug 22, 2026 01:14PM
Rye ༊·˚.ೃ࿔*:･
is 39% done
there is every likelihood that when you return to it again, there will be something different for you to listen to. You can always hear it from a different angle.
— Aug 19, 2026 10:40PM
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This is actually so cool that u can do that.. just looked it up and its called musical daydreaming, its the process of ur brain interpreting the music into pictures, shapes etc ..Moreover , in this book it does talk about how the rythme, melody ,etc can with change of certain notes shift the entire atmosphere of the room , change how u feel .
I do also notice that in movies and tv shows alot where the background music already makes u feel one kind of emotion before events take place .
The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra, Op. 34
This piece at the end gives me a sensation of an avalanche or a stampede of dancing sounds rushing at me, some are tiny and fast, others large and slowly moving!