Revelations in Ancient Tombs: what happens when you apply “chroma”, Gesualdo-style, on a romanesca?

Prelude to a Foreboding: The static use of the arpeggio motive creates tension; “trailer music” vibes.

Autumn Moon Dance: This dance-like motive unfolds in a so-called minor-variant romanesca.

Doppelganger Takes Over: The motif is one of my favorite fantasy tropes, albeit rare: it sounds quite dark.

Twilight in the Marshlands: This motif, I feel is rather soundtrack-like, serious and heavy.

Waltz with Me Moose Giants: a chameleon motive, very useful for weaving counterpoint.

Fireflies Circling in the Rain: The flourishing motif changes along with the underlying modes or scales.

Chilly Nights, Quiet Winds: a meandering motive searchs out and seeks, perhaps for a warmer breeze.

False Relations in an English Town: “Dalza’s basse danse meets the english cadence”

Wherever The Wind Takes Me: arpeggiation of a single motive, resulting in a deceptively simple prelude.