Music
– SOUNTRACK –
No (Great) Reset
Eclectic Paradigm
– HORROR THEMES –
Psycho Trip (Vocals: Indigo) – Orchestral & Electronic
Psycho Trip 2 (Vocals: Indigo) – Orchestral
Intro to Horror & Mystery Film – Electronic & Sound Atmo
Murderer’s Last Words – Electronic & Sound Atmo
– VICTORY / HEROIC THEME –
Victory 2 – Orchestral
– ACTION THEME –
Operation Elite – Electronic Asian like melody
– FANTASY THEMES –
Nathaly’s Mermaid Theme (Vocals: Indigo) – Electronic
Photos in Asia – Electronic
– COMEDY / BURLESQUE –
Danse des Cygnes, Interpretation (Tchaikovsky / Vocals: Indigo) – Orchestral
Please Pass the Cheese (Vocals: Indigo) – Orchestral
Music for a video, a spoof / satire of the Royal wedding for Pflanzmich (Germany)
– SHORT SAD THEMES –
Triste Mélancolie – Electronic
Triste Mélancholie with Extra Theme – Orchestral
Sadness – Orchestral
Dark Piano Sad Mellotron Cello Ensemble
– SHORT TENSION THEME –
Tragic Ending – Orchestral
– SYNTH POP & EDM & TRANCE –
Loic Rathscheck & Victor Garcia (Violin) – Dimensional Gears
Victor Garcia: Violin
Loic Rathscheck: Synths
Music mastered by: Robbie Krajewski (Robtunes)
Loic Rathscheck & Victor Garcia (Violin) – Maker of Dreams
Victor Garcia: Violin
Loic Rathscheck: Synths
Music mastered by: Robbie Krajewski (Robtunes)
Delta Fréquence – Mi Casa es tu Casa (Viva Mexico)
Written by: Loic Rathscheck, Ricardo Iñiguez
Bass Station 2 Soundtrack
All sounds (Other than drums) exclusively from the Bass Station
Stop motion video under: ‘Creative Videos’
– THEMES FOR PRESENTATIONS –
Teaser Trailer (French bestseller book: Oksa Pollock) – Orchestral & Electronic
Music for an internet spot
Robots in Love – Electronic
Demo for a software synth (VST) from LinPlug Instruments
– CHILL OUT AMBIENT ELECTRONIC –
Midnight Journey (Vocals: Emma)
The Quality of your Imagination (Vocals: L-Vira)
MY LOVE FOR MUSIC
At the age of five, I started to play the piano and no one could get me away from this instrument. Both my parents brought me to classical music. Moving to the US opened me up to other genres of music such as blues, rock and alternative.
It was not until I was about 14 that I discovered the complexity of electronic sounds. Kraftwerk, Jean Michel Jarre, Depeche Mode, film music such as the Midnight Express theme, Vangelis, Tangerine Dream and the Art of Noise are just a few of the many musicians / bands out there that inspired me to dive into this world of new and bizarre sounds.
My first keyboard was the Yamaha MK 100 Portasound, a dream come true at the time. As the years passed, I got my first synth, a Casio CZ 1000, then a few others before I finally got my first sampler at 20 to record external sounds and twist them around in limitless ways.
Technology has progressed so much that most mobile phones today are more powerful than my Emax 2 was back in the early 90s. And analogue technology has been making a comeback now for the past 10 years due to its organic quality.
Like most electronic musicians, I use a combination of analogue and digital equipment to create sounds and produce music.
