A little jam with excerts from the popular choruses from Lord of The Rings and Pirates of The Carribean, just screwing around.

The main theme for my school animation project; The One Armed Swordsman. To be entered in an international competition.

A very simple solitude piece for any character. A vintage piano sound accompanied by a sweet, simple surround synthesizer. Best effect gotten if listened during a daydream.

Incomplete because my harddrive died on me but this piece has pretty much potential for an FMV game sequence of some sort.

Life in the fast lane.

Tolerance in the main character builds up and blows.

Main chorus excerpt. Always wondered what Hans Zimmer would do if he were to do a cheesy superhero theme with an underlying blast of courage even adults can relate to. Hope you enjoy this one as much as I did.

Anything emotional, but probably a loved one losing that one last breath.

Flesh eating Clowns, children's body parts, flashback jerks and female magician assistants mutilated and hung up on display bulbs...you get the idea.

Drama.

A scene where the gym teacher locks himself and an innocent student in the room. He then starts to use both hands to stroke the boy's shoulders...

A dreamy like state. It's how the main character goes through before releasing a magnum bullet into his mouth. Credits then roll (duh).

Not used in the actual production, but this uplifting score will give you all the confidence you need in the locker room.

My very very first little score. Experimenting with the sounds from the Korg Triton Studio.

Can be used for establishing scenes purposes, more in an ancient era.

A tribute to western spaghetti flicks merged with the 90's action movie ending theme.

As the name suggests. Very much in the style of Harry Manfredini and Bernard Hermann.

The mushy side of me, just composed this one day for no particular reason. Could be a children's story, or a love story at the end.

"Mr. President, it's time to make a decision."

Test sketch of a plastic S$2.50 recorder flute.

My very second piece that was recorded and mixed on the Triton Studio itself. Imagine a lonesome professor driving along the vast dark country plains in Transylvania to a castle to investigate *you can guess anything from there* something.

An establishing piece of when the professor finally reaches his destination. With dark clouds filling the ominous skies decorated with intermittent lightning bolts, the great door creaks open to reveal...The Mansion Lobby.

Reprise of one of my most memorable video game tunes. The genius of Yuzo Koshiro who composed it when he was 18 years old for Streets of Rage (known as Bare Knuckle in Japan). I wondered how if Michael Cretu (Enigma) worked with him, and here it is. Enjoy