Solo Work
Melancholic Feel: An Operatic Kind of Sleep
I had trouble falling asleep, so I began composing this album as something calming to listen to. What started as a simple attempt to create slow, soothing music gradually became a deeper exploration of structure. While working on it, I became increasingly aware of the relationship between mathematics and musical form, and the project evolved into a study of time and repetition. The album lasts 1h01m23s, and every track is 1m23s.
Melancholic Feel: Nostalgic Relapse
Another electronic version of “Melancholic Feel.” Also known as “MFL,” this track is a chord progression I just can’t seem to shake, dating back to 2022.
Melancholic Feel: Ambre & Thelma's Version
Composed for Ambre and Thelma’s student audiovisual project. This track is one of several alternate versions of “Melancholic Feel”
Calm Aftermath
Created under extreme time constraint. 1 hour to compose and deliver a two-minute track. Solo piano. Chords layered in sequence, resonating into silence. Calm, quiet, melancholic... by accident.
Emptiness
Composed for Pekuakami, a short film by Leo Konnerth, this piece was intended to evoke the cold grandeur of the Canadian landscape. Slow, dark, and melancholic, it was built around a sense of immense space and emotional weight. In the end, it was not used in the film, as its scale and poetic direction exceeded what the project required.
The Arrival
Written for a documentary on whales, this piece was meant to open the film—leading into the moment where the whales are revealed, moving together as if in dance. It was created for a music casting, but it never became part of the final project. It remains here, unchanged, as a trace of that intention.
Peacefully Contemplating The Earth Burn
This track was originally intended to appear in CALLS S01E07. It was conceived as a theme for Rose, during the moment she watches the Earth burn in front of her eyes. However, it ultimately did not find its place in the episode and was replaced by what is now known as “Rose’s Theme.”