Thanks

this one is a few weeks old, didnt like it at first but now
I made the video ( programmed in Pixilang ) and realize it has quite the catchy hook that stays in your ear.
Set play on repeat...

nothing special, but it works for me.
Codebase is very similar but visuals are quite different
Track is called
Loopholes In Time Wars , version 2

same code, different track and visuals, quick track had mostly been made to test the graphics, kind of punky.
Its Phillip K Dick talking in the background about altered past and virtual reality back in the day when computers werent even a thing in public society, on his unlikely visit to Metz, France.
The speech quotes had been omitted in this treatment.

Similar code base, has quite the hypnotizing and mesmerizing effect on me with the sound which was just a test for the visuals and Jura synth but it turned out quite nicely I think.
A bit melancholic as usual, too.

To me the effect is like speeding in trance at night. Dont speed.. just watch the video instead
for a hypnotizing effect..

Track is called The Beginning Is Also An End.

It's gonna rain all night
but we'll be allright..

first track of this year is pretty heavy stuff I think.

I wonder if there s anybody else who likes that sort of thing,
its much like my former Poem For Machine sound, new school Berlin School:

sampled a single note from a discarded music box mechanism run through magnetic pick-up distortion

Some Kitsch for the season



track is from earlier this year though

Since no one is watching that one I can as well post some NSFW music video:

Raspberry Blue

Hi! You have an interesting sound (sorry for the late comment). How do you make such a visual? Do you upload the video to a program that processes video with such an effect?

Most older videos that use real footage use footage from pexels.com,
which I change a lot and cut in KDEnlive, and in Pixilang.

Those videos with graphic visualisations that react to sound are programmed in Pixilang, and cut and changed in KDEnlive ( some older ones in Alight Motion app on Android) in Linux.

The last two videos footage were made with AI on Linux.
The first one in Automatic1111/Stable Diffusion UI using AnimateDiff model
and the second in ComfyUI using Wan2.1 model, which is very new and surprisingly real.

The AI can only render a few frames / seconds, and the footage was cut and changed in KDEnlive.

The black and white style of the first AI video was intended to look like drawn with white chalk, but this style didnt work well with AnimateDiff.
The style was trained in kohya_ss Dreambooth on linux from images I created in GIMP.

The blurry/dreamy smear effect in many videos is done in KDEnlive ( vertigo effect), but I also programmed a similar effect in Pixilang which is used in older videos.

Most older videos were created on a Raspberry Pi computer ( Raspi 400) , since I could not afford a better computer for some years, but now I have a new gaming laptop with 6 GB VRAM. But for AI video its not enough... ( which I didnt know).



Most of the music is done on an MPC One, but I also use SunVox on Linux from time to time.
SunVox and Pixilang are from the same programmer, very cool programs I think.

EDIT: and singing voice on some recent tracks was made with SynthV on Linux ( free trial version).
I dont like it so much, but its interesting that the voice is very japanese ( although it should be english) which I like cause it makes it hybrid/ unreal a bit.

Thanks for the detailed answer, I was wondering how to create something like that, because I try to visualize my tracks and learn about ways.

There are many ways, and what I notice all the time is, that the visuals always take something away from the music, and from the listeners imagination.

So I think less is more in this case.

Someone uploaded a track by the band Swans, and the video is black.
But in the middle of the song, there is an unexpected sunrise.

here is another crime, and a good example how too much visuals take away from the music, it didnt turn out the way I wanted

Episode V

Of course, this will take away the listener's ability to imagine associations with the sound, but sometimes you also want to show people what you yourself "see" in music.

somewhat 1979s-ish electronica

one of my best music visualisations so far.

Programmed in Pixilang

if you liked the video in the initial post you may like this one, too

Confirm You're Not A Human

Faster Than The Speed Of Life

a liquify video effect I developed in Pixilang
Made the track to test it out

World Stood Still

The Bells Toll

Careful With Your Wishes

Legacies

Lemuria