
In order to hear the MIDI files as they were originally intended, you must have a Soundblaster compatible soundcard and stereo speakers or headphones.
The opening overture contains the Dark Studios fanfare and then quickly segues into a brooding slow-jazz lament. The haunting follow-up introduces Mr. Dark's carnival theme.
The piece begins with a machine-like atonal rhythm that underscores a sparse dual melody. This gives way to churning strings and dramatic arrangements that alternate between threatening motifs and spacious textures.
This whimsical number incorporates a traditional hymn-like melody mixed with a bit of Irish folk influence.
A peppy little song, techno with a slightly Oriental feel and plenty of wild western influences.
A quiet and reflective piece with a scaled-down orchestration. This work reflects a strong John Barry influence.
Deemed a favorite by nearly everyone who hears it, this tune features a blistering opening pace with a manic classical intro that leads into a reprise of the "Teknodawn" theme. Just as it seems about to die down, a wicked drum beat kicks in for the sauntering, eerie finale.
Based on a piece originally written back in 1991, this tune gets a savage electronica make-over with a 140 B.P.M. break-beat and a syncopated mid-section.
It starts off innocently enough with a lilting modern classical arrangement featuring flutes, clarinets and spacious chord changes. But then, after a false start--ominous bass echoes and pulses along with a disturbing and highly dissonant volley of sound.
This driving piece adds an optimistic close to the wide-range of music created for the exhibit. With staccato sequences layered over a strong french horn melody, the piece remains ominous while it soars skyward in hopeful refrains.
All songs copyright © 1997 Fajita Musik--all rights reserved