Pity the third one is dedicated to such a disgusting person. Otherwise, good job on some of the Messiaenisms.

Stop!!!

I am filled with gratitude for your wonderful performance. Warm, polite, smooth, focused, gorgeous, and interesting. Please continue to listen to our talented performances. Have a great weekend and many successes! Satoru

Nice!!

I made the comment about Navrasa that you mentioned. It's interesting to that even though you were touched by the compliment, nonetheless, you felt "othered" because I called out that you weren't from one of the traditional centers of classical music. I can understand that. It's easy to think, okay, would this guy still be listening to a fledgling composer like me if I was a composer from France or Germany, or is he just listening in a patronizing manner because I'm not from one of the usual countries, and getting impressed because it's not completely terrible? You could get the sense that I'm not sincere or that I think you're "good for an Indian." But that's not the case. I believe the music you've written so far is exceptional and you really could go very far. I do think it is slightly naive - which is understandable now that I know that you were a self-taught composer. But a lot of great composers wrote memorable works while they were still young and naive. Rachmaninoff's Prelude Op. 3/2, Chopin's Fantasie-Impromptu, Beethoven's "Moonlight," Hindemith's 1922, are all works that people love, but that the composers later disavowed as unrepresentative or lesser works. Even so, they still stick in the public consciousness. I think your output so far has that kind of quality, too. Maybe someday you will look back on your "early works" with contempt, but I hope you will still be proud anyway. Navrasa is a banger! I hope that you find those opportunities to improve and grow and learn, and keep searching for those ways to look forward and not back. And I'll keep watching.

i think i get it, there's beautiful patterns in what sounds like chaos.i am also currently tripping so that probably helps.

Every once in a while, India manages to produce an great prodigy in their field. Ramanujan for Math, Viswanathan Anand for Chess, and Chakraborty for Classical music.

A highly informative interview from half way around the world. The 25 minutes went by very quickly. Now let's go listen to Utsyo's music.

This interview was a truly remarkable listen. Some of the points raised were really fascinating and refreshing. Also credit to Yashb for asking such relevant and pertinent questions.

thanks for uploading this

Sounds like when I tell the grandchildren to stop pounding on the piano, and go play outside...

Very nice!

Exciting never a dull moment

u gotta get ableton

😢

Congratulations!

Very, VERY nice my friend. I hear what you're doing there and I really appreciate it.

Wonderful!

Congratulations on your graduation. You composed a fine piece appropriate for the occasion. Three clarinets in three different realities working beautifully together.

Enjoyed this very much. Liked the Gershwin quotation at the end. Not sure if I missed any other less obvious quotes.

Wonderful work!

Exhilarating piece, Utsyo! Hearing the three clarinets go out-of-sync is so satisfying. :))

Wonderful fun!

Geniale! 🎉🎉🎉🎉

Very good !

Like the 3d best!

Very interesting harmonies. The tuplet whirlpool was especially great.

Amazing genius!

What a sweet, serene fanfare! I'd love to hear this played by humans - there's so much humanity in it! Surprising as it might sound, I think my favorite section is that purely diatonic passage from measure 60 - something about the way those lines crisscross freely, reminds me a little of the opening of the Ravel Quartet. Beautiful!

Reminds me a lot of Kurtag

Too much information in terms of harmony especially bearing mind the duration of the whole, although the use of orchestral colours seems convenient. The idea of Fanfare probably works only with brass

khub bhalo

Beautiful !

Is this Utsyo's Music 😄😄😊? It's always good to explore new things. Well done

Colorful orchestration, dear Utsyo! Some parts reminded me of Finzi’s music. Lovely fanfare for your parents’ anniversary! ❤

You are a fantastic composer, Utsyo. I am in awe at your talent!

Dynamite piece! Has a lot to say in its brevity!

Wonderful, Utsyo!

wonderful!

Very good !!

Un brano entusiasmante. Bellissimo. Si sente la tua firma ed è davvero un magnifico brano.

But this needs to be part of an extended piece for piano and orchestra, rather than tape!

I really like your colourful and complex style and I always have the notion that these short pieces are fragments of music on a much larger scale.

Wow! It Is a masterpiece! You know link deep feelings easy. And this is only for the greatest composers. Bravo! ❤

The beauty of math as an equation and a proposition is that it works.... turning mathematical probabilities into a sound world is an idea, a possibility that satisfied his intellect, but will only inspire those who believe musical merit in the last century is earned through having a personal complex system...numbers may add up to something....this doesn't have any proofs, it doesn't in the end solve a problem....it is so objective and extramusical in it's focus it doesn't have a point of view and that is why for me it fails as music. It doesn't achieve any purpose as math...and since pitch sets, and finding all possibile permutations of a given pitch set...or even a tone row doesn't move me in the least I give it a big, meh.

Wow. Really nice work, Utsyo. I love it. Congratulations

kya baat hain, absolutely amazing

Wow, beautifully written, feels like late 19th/early 20th century French music with American elements. I love it!!

hell yeah i didnt know you can make this awesome shit in musescore ... im so inspired now !!! musescore gang

A beauty!