[Amazing! Must Listen!!] Thoughts On Super Junior ‘Sorry Sorry’ For Orchestra – From 121211 | Super Junior

[Amazing! Must Listen!!] Thoughts On Super Junior ‘Sorry Sorry’ For Orchestra – From 121211

December 14, 2012 at 7:03 pm | Posted in News/Rumors, Wonderboys | 9 Comments
Tags: SORRY SORRY

TO LISTEN TO Super Junior ‘Sorry Sorry’ For Orchestra -–> http://fororchestra.com/search/super+junior

This week’s piece: Super Junior ‘Sorry Sorry’ For Orchestra. For my 3rd Kpop tribute, I played off of the black/white/gray from Super Junior’s color scheme that is seen in their videos and artwork. To offset the 3-color design, I added a warmth of dark red – a emotional color that, appropriately for this arrangement, symbolizes infatuation, passion, and vitality.

Thoughts On Super Junior ‘Sorry Sorry’ For Orchestra

The best books are the ones that can keep experiencing over and over again. The best movies are the ones where you notice something new each time. As is the case with music, this is the single factor that draws me into a song’s world each time.

Over the past few months, having studied more Kpop music and the entire genre’s ecosystem as a whole, I’ve learned a lot, and it’s really helped me grow as a composer and musician. I’ve noticed that Kpop constantly surprises me with each listen. Their songs may seem simple on the surface, but when you study and re-listen to them, you begin to uncover a new piece.

One of the characteristics I’ve discovered about Kpop is the advanced musicianship in the songs. There are jazz 9th chords, overlapped rhythms, chromatic bass lines, and complex counterpoint ideas going on in a lot of the songs. But what makes it so great is how it’s all happening “behind the scenes”, so it’s easy to digest. These are things that would never happen in american music, which is why there’s the familiar “this sounds awesomebut I don’t know why!” response to it.

The reason is because each listen is different than the first. It’s new, it’s exciting, and it’s challenging. But it’s only challenging enough that it keeps you guessing, but not so much that you lose interest. Rather, the challenge creates the interest.

The true signs of a composer isn’t in being able to play or write complex – rather it’s knowing when to include it and when to exclude it. To be able to showcase your talent, be complex, or hit the high note is great – but like I said before: they should be embellishments to your palette, not the brush itself.

So with this piece I wanted the percussion to really stand out, but only enough that it embellished rather than take away. In this tribute to Super Junior and Kpop you’ll discover drum solos, woodwind accents, syncopated triangle, and many new fun sections.

Simply put: upon each listen, you’ll hear something new.

Source: http://fororchestra.com
Shared at sup3rjunior.com by uksujusid
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9 Comments »

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I’m amazed @_@

Comment by シルヴィア石庭 (@skalamitka)— December 14, 2012 #

Reply
- I’m amazed too! :@___@
  
  Comment by uksujusid— December 14, 2012 #
  
  Reply
I sing along ><

Comment by suaraawan— December 14, 2012 #

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why did he do an orchestra for sorry sorry i dont get his website

Comment by koko— December 14, 2012 #

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- musicianship~
  
  Comment by Lils (@skygrl15)— December 14, 2012 #
  
  Reply
Whoa!! He took “Sorry Sorry” to a whole new level of epicness!!

Comment by jza13— December 14, 2012 #

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OMG ! what was that !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 I can’t believe it !!!!!!!!!!!
I was like ~> wooooooooooooooooooooooooooah =O ..
it’s MORE THAN AWESOME <3 <3 <3 ..
my heart is beating because of exciting ^O^ .. really, there is no words to describe it !!!! ..

Comment by Heero El-Ȝarabi— December 14, 2012 #

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WOW… that was awesome!!

Comment by Lils (@skygrl15)— December 14, 2012 #

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Yoo young jin is really a genius, the songs he made sounds simple but it’s very intricate if u listen to it a few more times. .n they’re very catchy..he’s the gem of smtown.

Comment by G— December 15, 2012 #

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