Stock Music track: Go North

A mysterious, ethnic mood conveying an uneasy or wondering state of mind. Going through a few distinct parts this weird fairytale begins simple but ends on a higher intensity, with a heartfelt ethnic chant. Good for fantasy, mystery, mythology, exploration and archeology etc.

Shockwave-Sound.com T6605 17.00 53.00

Track details

Track ID number: 6605
Genres: World: General World / Travel
Moods/Emotions: Nervous / Uneasy / Scared -- Menacing / Dangerous / Threatening -- Mysterious / Mystical / Secretive -- Chaotic / Uncontrolled / Wild
Suggested Production Types: Forensics / Investigative -- Horror / Thriller -- Mystery / Suspense
Prominent Instruments: Ethereal Pads / Soundscapes -- Flute / Pan Flute / Recorder -- Harp -- Synth Pads
Keywords / Hints: mystery, anxiety, anxious, uneasy, dissonance, walking, fairytale, magic, trance, harp, flute, chant, tribal, despair, sorrow, weird, fantasy, exploration, adventure
Tempo feel: Slow
Tempo Beats Per Minute: 62
Artist: Ori Vidislavski
Composer: Ori Vidislavsky (ACUM (IPI#: 00244606772))
Publisher: Lynne Publishing (PRS - CAE#: 541626758)
SRCO (Sound Recording Copyright Owner): Lynne Publishing AS
PRO / Non-PRO Track? PRO (What's this?)
WAV file bit depth: CD-quality / 16-bit (What's this?)
Stem files available for this track: No
Album containing this track:  Ethnic Ambiences, Vol. 2 Picture Music collection: Ethnic Ambiences, Vol. 2
12 tracks
About the Artist
Ori Vidislavski Ori Vidislavski

Ori Vidislavsky is an Israeli composer who graduated from the music academy in Tel-Aviv. He has been composing music for films, theatre and dance for over 20 years producing music for 150 different projects including full scores, music for theatre in classical, contemporary and original.

His work spans many different styles and genres. His education and experience enable him to work with classical, jazz and contemporary film/tv work with equal grace and ease.

In 1980, Vidislavsky earned Israel's Oscar for best music in films for "Sheure" & "Aretz Hadasha". He wrote the song "Winter of 73" in 1991 that became number one amongst the five most influencing songs in Israeli culture. His music is based on influencing all aspects of life, such as, contemporary life by merging Jewish, oriental motifs, Europeans and Americans together. The Israeli Composer Association honored Vidislavski composer of the year in 1993 and he won the highest prizes for modern dance and best music at the Acco Festival.