What does paranoia sound like?

[@Plush_SB]

Nice

[@ВоскресеньеПонедельник-1]

DUDE! HOW ARE YOU COMPOSING SO MANY PIECES SO FAST! And please tell me what's your secret is for composing for the left hand because all of your pieces have interesting structures.

[@evanyoung5453]

Haha thank you! During my free time I experiment with different melodies and create various pieces of music, many unreleased. For the left hand melody, I try to think outside of the box and write something that is unique. I get lots of inspiration from various composers, especially Chopin. Unfortunately, I won't be composing anything else soon. I will be busy for the next several months but I look forward to sharing more of my music in the future.

[@ВоскресеньеПонедельник-1]

@evanyoung5453 That is very unfortunate :(. Since you said that you look for ideas for the left hand from previous composers, my next questions are how do you extract them and how do you use them? For example, I created, "Frénétiquement dans l'urgence" and "Dancing through black snow". L'urgence is a crazy piece where everything goes wrong, and when I did try to look for a piece for inspiration, I was let down. The closest thing that I found with intensive research was the intro of Beetlejuice, but this is more mischievous than crazy. As for "Dancing through black snow" it is a dramatic waltz mixed with music from the Baroque era. Do you think that has existed before to base it off of past composers?🤣 The piece does have a clear melody (in most parts), which I looked to "It Has To Be You - Abel Korzeniowski" (I highly recommend listening to it. Pure gold). It is the only piece that I found with a very clear melody as Chopin has very intricate melodies, which I did not need. Sadly, I saw there is only a score version of the piece which, myself as a self-taught pianist, can not read. Even if I could, I guess most waltzs have a structured left hand anyway. As a result of all of this, I am not as busy composingas I am researching, and still I enjoy composing waltzs as the left hand usually follows a strict left hand pattern, but I would like to be able to have more options...