Uploaded December 2021 | Updated September 2026, 25 minutes ago
Can you think of a Christmas when you did or said something you would give anything to take back? Or, maybe a Christmas when you made a decision you desperately regretted? Do you think back on past Christmases and wish you had not taken them for granted? Would you give anything to have one more Christmas with a loved one who is no longer here?
Fun fact: the key signature switches between C# major (7 sharps) and Db major (5 flats), two keys which in fact use the exact same physical notes on a piano. Despite using the exact same notes, both scales somehow feel very different (I know it sounds rather vague), like looking at the same thing from two completely different perspectives, or telling a story from two different sides.
This composition has taken me longer than average to finish as I kept changing my mind about where to take the music and how to tweak the final notes. The score could use some extra love as it specifies no dynamics yet.... Will I regret posting the recording and the score in this not very polished state? Maybe, but for now it is what it is and it is probably good enough to get an idea what the music is about.
If you've found this video while looking for my easy piano videos, this is not one of them ;)
Video credits (in order of appearance):
Crying woman alone + thumbnail picture: Video by Alex Green from Pexels
Thinking man: Video by RODNAE Productions from Pexels
Couple: Video by Gustavo Fring from Pexels
Man on bed: Video by Honye Sanges from Pexels
Crying woman alone 2: Video by Gustavo Fring from Pexels
Rainbow man: Video by cottonbro from Pexels
Sad woman against wall: Video by Luis Quintero from Pexels
Sad dog: Video by Louai Munajim from Pexels
Sad man in white shirt: Video by cottonbro from Pexels
Woman on bed: Video by Ivan Samkov from Pexels
Sad older man: Video by Kindel Media from Pexels
Woman with headphones: Video by Ivan Samkov from Pexels
Sad man in park: Video by cottonbro from Pexels
Can you think of a Christmas when you did or said something you would give anything to take back? Or, maybe a Christmas when you made a decision you desperately regretted? Do you think back on past Christmases and wish you had not taken them for granted? Would you give anything to have one more Christmas with a loved one who is no longer here?
Fun fact: the key signature switches between C# major (7 sharps) and Db major (5 flats), two keys which in fact use the exact same physical notes on a piano. Despite using the exact same notes, both scales somehow feel very different (I know it sounds rather vague), like looking at the same thing from two completely different perspectives, or telling a story from two different sides.
This composition has taken me longer than average to finish as I kept changing my mind about where to take the music and how to tweak the final notes. The score could use some extra love as it specifies no dynamics yet.... Will I regret posting the recording and the score in this not very polished state? Maybe, but for now it is what it is and it is probably good enough to get an idea what the music is about.
If you've found this video while looking for my easy piano videos, this is not one of them ;)
Video credits (in order of appearance):
Crying woman alone + thumbnail picture: Video by Alex Green from Pexels
Thinking man: Video by RODNAE Productions from Pexels
Couple: Video by Gustavo Fring from Pexels
Man on bed: Video by Honye Sanges from Pexels
Crying woman alone 2: Video by Gustavo Fring from Pexels
Rainbow man: Video by cottonbro from Pexels
Sad woman against wall: Video by Luis Quintero from Pexels
Sad dog: Video by Louai Munajim from Pexels
Sad man in white shirt: Video by cottonbro from Pexels
Woman on bed: Video by Ivan Samkov from Pexels
Sad older man: Video by Kindel Media from Pexels
Woman with headphones: Video by Ivan Samkov from Pexels
Sad man in park: Video by cottonbro from Pexels

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An 8-channel spatial audio piece made for a local experimental music festival (Art of Sound) at the start of 2024. The experience as audience physically surrounded by 8 speakers was quite intense. This youtube stereo binaural remix can only provide a faint approximation. The piece starts very sober and gets more energetic/vibrant/exuberant/experimental as time progresses. [Experimental] Choratorium Spatialis - choir, field recordings and synths](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/dPfbnsBphWQ/mqdefault.jpg)








