Libet's Delay - An Empty Bliss Beyond This World (Piano Solo Arr.

Libet's Delay (a.k.a. Goodnight, My Beautiful) is a jazz track from The Caretaker's An Empty Bliss Beyond This World. I play the stride piano arrangement by @FikretX , which can be found here:
• The Caretaker - An Emp...
Happy new year!
My original covers ▸ • My Original Arrangements
(70's-90's western classics)
The Caretaker covers ▸ • The Caretaker on Piano...
(Leyland Kirby's music - Everywhere at the end of time, An empty bliss beyond this world, etc)
Music:
- Played by ‪@boredPianoAdv‬
- Arranged by ‪@FikretX‬ ▸ • The Caretaker - An Emp...
- Sourced from An Empty Bliss Beyond This World by The Caretaker ▸ thecaretaker.bandcamp.com/alb... (Track 4)
- Original song by Russ Morgan and His Orchestra ▸ "Goodnight, My Beautiful"
Equipment:
- Keyboard: Casio PX-S3000
- Audio: Pianoteq 8.0 - C. Bechstein DG
- Video: iPhone 8
#piano #pianoteq #everywhereattheendoftime #thecaretaker

[@ReverieSamedi]

The original song: 😢 This version: 😊

[@overlordbrandon]

The original song would be the "Goodnight my Beautiful" and not the twisted EATOT

[@loganwhite8094]

I used to play piano a lot, but I ended up stopping because of something, I should really start playing piano again. Also beautiful job for this song.

[@aokk_]

is this an omori reference

[@loganwhite8094]

@@aokk_ No, what is omori?

[@aokk_]

Omori Is the Horror RPG of Your Dreams (or Nightmares) As an elegant exploration of psychology and grief, it has the promise of Undertale-and it might have slipped under your radar. Image may contain Art Human and Person The game offers a glimpse into the psyche of Omori, a young boy experiencing the dizzying breadth of human emotion. After shattering its 2014 Kickstarter fundraising goal tenfold in a matter of days, the surrealist psychological horror RPG Omori finally released on Christmas Day, 2020. Filled with quirky humor, characters that feel real, and tag-team emotion-based combat mechanics, Omori is a genre-bending RPG that is not only cute and imaginative, but a sit-on-the-edge-of-your-seat thriller well worth the wait. The game, in its charming 8-bit pixel and hand-drawn sketchbook styles, offers a glimpse into the psyche of Omori, a young boy experiencing the dizzying breadth of human emotion, from joy to the depths of fear and anguish. While it may feel like your typical cutesy RPG Maker game, Omori succeeds in navigating deep themes of darkness, including depression and anxiety, in the haunting and beautiful delusions its protagonist creates to escape his reality. Omocat, a clothing artist and illustrator turned game developer, initially dreamed up Omori, an echo of the Japanese word for young male social hermits, or hikikomori, in a series of early 2010s Tumblr webcomics. Both the comics and the game feature Omori, a young boy trapped in Headspace, a room of white. Around him are only the bare essentials: a tissue box, cat, laptop, sketchbook, and a blanket on a floor that is always cold, all illuminated by a single black light bulb. The game wastes no time setting the scene, tell. “Somewhere in the back of your mind you have an inkling that things weren't always like this. Your story is already over. You just have to remember it.” As you explore the outer confines of the room, you find a door that leads out of the isolated white room into a colorful Dream World, one filled with friends, adventure, relaxing picnics, and a seemingly never-ending laundry list of side quests. Listening in on petty arguments, teasing, jokes, and blooming flirtationships, you get glimpses of the young teenagers in all their teenagedom. From Hero, the perfect older brother who can charm his way out of any situation, to Mari, Omori’s older sister who is always ready to heal the crew with her picnics, Omori’s friends navigate the dream world with their own special abilities, confronting any danger that might arise. characters in a park The colorful Dream World is filled with friends, adventure, relaxing picnics, and a seemingly never-ending laundry list of side quests. In combat, the teens must learn to master teamwork as well as their own emotions, spanning from neutral to extreme emotional states like mania and misery, as the game ramps up with increasingly challenging (though never unmanageable) bosses. By being in touch with their own, and each other’s, mental states, the children quickly learn the only way to win is to work together. A core mechanic is “following up” on your friends’ attacks, working together to deal extra damage to enemies, as well as triggering different emotional states to have special, stat-modifying advantages. The colorful, hand-drawn animations of combat, from attacking sketchbook-like sprites to the individualized animations of abilities like Headbutt, Twirl, and Annoy, add a childlike flair to the gameplay. In tag-teaming attacks with Omori, for example, Aubrey is shown texting him and, upon getting a lukewarm “thumbs up” response, being filled with feelings of love and hitting her enemies where it hurts (their hearts). With quirky chance encounters and plenty of potential combinations of special abilities, followups, and items, there is enough novel and amusing content to keep combat engaging for the most passionate gamers. At the core of the dream world is Omori’s relationship with Basil, Omori’s sweet green-haired friend who spends his days photographing his friends and growing flowers. Shortly after the group’s heartfelt reunion in the dream world, Omori and his friends meet up with Basil. Turning page after page of a scrapbook, the friends reminisce fondly on memories of making flower crowns, eating junk food, and spending time together laying in the sun, until Basil comes across photographs of memories he had forgotten, or perhaps repressed. As Basil realizes what he has seen, his face drops with fear just as Something, a black and white shadowy figure representing the manifestation of Omori’s psychoses and fears, pulls him into the void, the ground sinking under his feet. Left dazed and confused by the interaction, Omori and his friends resolve to find Basil no matter what it takes, piecing together the events that led to his mysterious disappearance. Image may contain Art Human Person Drawing and Sketch At the core of the dream world is Omori's relationship with Basil. Once finally acquainted with both the Dream World and Headspace, we are introduced to Omori’s reality bit by bit, a parallel in many ways to the world he has constructed in his mind. The architecture of the Dream World, we discover, is inspired by familiar faces, interactions, objects, and landmarks from Omori’s reality. We enter the real world three days before Omori is set to move out of his hometown. As luck would have it, Omori is able to reunite with his friends, catching each other up on the last four years they spent apart. It is in these exchanges, interspersed with side quests like working part time as a grocery store fly-swatter or saving up to buy comic book store memorabilia, that we discover the events that contribute to Omori’s retreat into seclusion in both worlds. Playing through, I was moved by the game’s explorations of grief, reflecting on the power of nostalgia to conjure fond memories of the past, as well as a deep sadness for what can no longer be. More so than searching for a “good” or “bad” ending, though they definitely exist, Omori pushes the player to explore the extent to which someone can go to bury their reality-and what it looks like to not only unearth but accept the truth, no matter how ugly it might be. Beyond the charming suburban-scapes and crayon-colored portraits of friendship, it becomes clear there lies something much more nefarious below the surface. While his friends are splashed with color, their dialog filled with wonder and excitement, Omori is depicted as always silent, with a blank, emotionless stare-his special ability being the ability to stab and slash at the world around him. As soon as Omori starts feeling comfortable in the fantasy of the dream world, or in the familiarity of his present-day reality, he is pulled back into the box that is Headspace, a room where he is able to disengage from the pain of living and the pain of revisiting the traumas that plague him. Omori stands as a homage to the past, with nods to Nintendo’s 1994 release Earthbound, a recently reclaimed cult Japanese classic that explores American capitalist culture while the player confronts evil lurking in a plethora of worlds and suburban-scapes. While met with mixed reception at the time of its release, Earthbound spurred a new generation of genre-bending games that blended action, horror, and humor, all wrapped up in familiar, 8-bit pixel nostalgia. Exploring themes of psychological despair is not new to the RPG genre, in which simple game mechanics (though some, like those of Earthbound, are more difficult than others) allow narrative-rich stories to take center-stage. It is in this medium that Omori thrives, allowing players to pace themselves fairly easily through the marathon of narrative content filled with hand-drawn animations and scored by a haunting 179-track OST. Other contemporaries like 2004’s Yume Nikki, a game (and a developer) whose origin story is as shrouded in mystery as the dream world it creates, explore similar themes by leaving the player to explore mazes and piece together fantasy and reality. With its gameplay driven by self-paced, freeform world exploration, Yume Nikki is all about atmosphere and anticipation-with the haunting soundtrack to match. Perhaps the strongest influence on Omori is Toby Fox’s 2015 hit Undertale, a subversive and comedic combat game known for giving the player the choice to not fight anyone. Placed at the crossroads of comedy and horror, Omori is as much about the humorous, semi-absurd dialogue and interactions as the deep, dark narrative development of its characters. That said, some of the most satisfying moments are following the tangents, like collecting bad jokes (and one not so bad joke) in a book, or becoming a Rock, Paper, Scissors champion, dueling against your neighbors on a Gameboy-like interface. With the cult fanbase of other narrative RPG games and the plethora of community guides and walkthroughs cropping up in the weeks since its release, Omori has the promise and replay potential to become a cult classic. As Omocat and her team are wrapping up the project, working on a Nintendo Switch port, as well as fulfilling the remainder of the Kickstarter rewards, Omori’s fan community, composed of both early backers and new fans, is also hard at work, uncovering the treasure trove of achievements, story paths, and other flourishes that the team has meticulously embedded within the game. It is important to take a step back and appreciate the space the game leaves for the player to experience genuine surprise and horror, especially in the moments where the characters’ disjointed “memories” start fitting together. Omori serves as a testimony to the power of games to examine one’s identity amidst psychological turmoil, pushing into the depths of the human psyche.

[@beautifly794]

@@aokk_god please actually delete your channel

[@deadysu4604]

@@aokk_ i'm not reading allat 😂🤣

[@StomachAcid]

This sounds really cool! I’m kind of bad at playing octaves like that. The person who arranged this is really cool too!

[@boredPianoAdv]

Yeah, Fikret's awesome! I really like his arrangements of D2 (also covered on my channel) and C1 from his EATEOT Stage 2

[@b1to]

Quirky lil jazzy tune

[@juancarlosalvaradolima885]

Good Ending: You don't have dementia and you can continue with your happy life.

[@saltypandaanimations2470]

good ending 😁

[@Nick07900]

I can’t listen to old piano music without thinking of mental deterioration and terror after listening to the entirety of EATEOT at 11pm in a dark room

[@boredPianoAdv]

You’ve had quite the experience! Thanks for watching, I hope it wasn’t too traumatizing

[@IgnacioBustos587]

Same. Fuck.

[@LateLater1]

i find E1 to be very scary idk why

[@mrmark6501]

It's sounds so close to the real one!! It also has this swing vibe to it, amazing!!

[@MotifMusicStudios]

Wonderful stride playing with such terrific intuitive rhythmic nuances too!

[@boredPianoAdv]

Appreciate it! The KZbin algorithm seems to really like this video for whatever reason - I guess it maintains energy (and thus retention) throughout, and has good search ranking

[@rotteegher39]

I miss the crackling noise and deep reverberation, and my dad.

[@MiserableFucker93]

Damn..

[@boredPianoAdv]

This one's another arrangement by Fikret (kzbin.info/www/bejne/mHupcnuibsiosLdk); after this I'll be making more original arrangements again. I'm not particularly pleased with this take, but life goes on! My other Fikret-arranged cover is kzbin.info/www/bejne/jWfToIhjqZqaaNE - also by The Caretaker. Additionally, I filmed this in 4k 60fps - enjoy the extra quality! (as far as an iPhone 8 camera can be considered quality)

[@Gx1kr]

I can imagine myself walking down the street when this is playing

[@GHOSTLOVINGTOAST]

This video is like a snack for my ears.

[@ladycampion]

Had to check this one out as well... I'm so glad I did! It's so much fun! What a happy piece... Excellent! 😀🎶🎹

[@calimber]

sounds sooo pleasant!! makes me wanna learn it as well X)

[@boredPianoAdv]

It's really fun to play! Little tricky with the jumps, though. Thanks for the support

[@salvia1264]

Beautiful

[@superjet1007]

I just like how does it sounds, it motivates me to play piano again, when i will finally have some free time...

[@boredPianoAdv]

I'm glad to hear that! Hope you get that free time ASAP

[@chopins_husband]

Amazing!!

[@boredPianoAdv]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@FikretX]

0:48 Okay, I had a feeling those grace notes at the end were unplayable hahaha

[@boredPianoAdv]

At my hand size, pretty much lol I could do them for the first and last chord, but the layout of the keys for the other 2 chords made it just about impossible. However, since the left hand is free for those beats, I believe it could be pulled off with the left hand crossing over and hitting the grace notes - I experimented with doing that, but decided it wasn't worth the grind to get it up to speed

[@FikretX]

@@boredPianoAdv Yeah, fair enough. I was going for a "wonky" effect, but it might not be worth it in this case

[@FikretX]

​@@boredPianoAdv Also, that C# at 0:08 was a great addition!

[@boredPianoAdv]

Oh I really wanted to include your grace notes too, but it would probably double the amount of preparation I needed to record. Regarding the C#, I followed your sheets exactly for that one (as far as I could), and the C# was right there in the chord, so that's an Obama awarding himself moment. Good work!

[@Miguellitoos]

Very good Congratulations!!!

[@FronteiraAlternativa]

Gosto muito dessa música, fico cantarolando toda hora

[@GDZakman]

Good Ending: You don't have dementia anymore

[@lanzerbyx4564]

Que bonitooo"

[@siddhantkumar2888]

buitiful

[@carlosfelipa6828]

Me lo imagino en Pubis Angelical de Charly, tiene toda la onda

[@lala_real]

Uff

[@Avdoel]

I would love to see more EATEOT or AEBBTW. Bravo video

[@boredPianoAdv]

Thank you! I'm trying to take the channel in a different direction, but I have been thinking of doing another EATEOT video

[@Avdoel]

​@@boredPianoAdvMay I suggest B3/Quiet Internal Rebellions if you're going to make one? It has a really beautiful and catchy tunes, definitely my favorite

[@boredPianoAdv]

​@@Avdoel Done! Check it out at kzbin.info/www/bejne/a6aVg4aDgMd1e6M

[@arnoldosanmigueldeabaco5537]

Sustain pedal: where i am

[@boredPianoAdv]

More sustain pedal here! kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWK3ZJKAjMxkf6c

[@jellyb3ansfatherless64]

Could u maybe show notes or the music sheet so I can learn it. No hate or anything on your part, it was great but it’s harder to read your hands and I can’t learn it that way

[@boredPianoAdv]

I didn't write the notes, but I can show you where to find them! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mHupcnuibsiosLc is the original video - Libet's Delay is the 4th track there. That'll give you the notes visualizer, and for sheet music you can find the link in that video's description

[@jellyb3ansfatherless64]

@@boredPianoAdv thanks man 🙂

[@BigBuckAgency]

Tutorial?

[@boredPianoAdv]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/mHupcnuibsiosLc (3:41) and sheet music is in the description of that video!

[@mrcrazy26064]

Where did you got those Sheets?

[@boredPianoAdv]

The original video has sheet music linked in the description: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mHupcnuibsiosLc

[@discountlivpig]

crazy that such a silly happy song is related to the horrors of dementia

[@munashemanamike4217]

Its kinda staccato do you think maybe you can do one where us use the sustain. Great video btw. Just want a more gloomy version

[@boredPianoAdv]

How's this? kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWK3ZJKAjMxkf6c

[@epicshinji9258]

I recommend playing at lower octaves to give the song the original depressive tone!

[@Fire_Axus]

i thought it would be an actual solo, not just the same old melody. boring.

[@boredPianoAdv]

Whoops! Sorry for the misunderstanding - "Piano Solo" in the title just to specify that's it's a singular piano covering the tune, instead of some sort of ensemble. Hope you find what you're looking for!