The actual sound of a saw mill captivates in its own way—a high-pitched burr of blade, the whine of blade connecting, the sound of wood flying. The high frequencies are fascinating. Thanks for your kind review on this poetic license take on that experience.

I love the smell of wood burning in a fire place, and the smell of milled wood on a chill october days. I used to spend my winter school holidays planting trees, so that when I think of pine trees I think of warm hot chocolate in thermos bottles, and a winter coat and toboggan.

I loved your guitar sample. I morphed it quite a bit. I ran it through a bitcrusher effect, so that it’s the reverberating effect that starts very early in the song and and continues throughout.

I’ll also upload an ogg vorbis
track on this one, in keeping with your ogg sample.

Thank you! I like the melodic and yet offbeat as well.

Thank you! If I had the skills you have, perhaps I’d write a chamber music piece about the milling of the wood, but with my more modest crayon box I must color in the sounds of the mill itself.

Your crayon box is big enough in my opinion. As you well know, it’s not about the crayons, it’s about ideas and people who are able to translate them.

Thank you. I worried, a bit, that this one is more a kind of field-recording-imagined construct, so i am pleased to see you write this review.

Your idea makes sense to me. I saw a lovely blue mud dauber today, and if I had done this mix a day later, perhaps it would be named for it:
http://farm3.static.flickr....

Nice picture. I listened to this music again. It’s very inspiring.

First of all, let me say how delightful it is to see you here with uploads. I must find a use for those great voices you uploaded.

if I have an ambition in my musical avocation, it is to remind everyone of the mountains of youth.

I hope you and moi are doing well, and that the weather is suitably Autumnal still!

it is, Gurdonark, autumn still stills and we’re busy doing well, but everything’s fine. thank you for the warm welcome! thanks to your general avocation our late maturity is not yet verging on decline.