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在 Zen Virtual Piano 探索 Bonnie Grace 的钢琴琴谱。 Epidemic Sound describes Bonnie Grace as the captivating folk-inspired project of the Swedish musician and producer Johannes Bornlöf, who draws inspiration from Celtic fusion and cinematic folk. Soundcharts says the project’s compositions are inspired by Celtic fusion and folk and feature the distinct beat of the kettledrum, joyous flutes and solo violins. A project built from kettledrum, flutes and violins can be read as a deliberate choice of old-sounding instruments. The tune “The Norman Kings” transports listeners back in time to medieval Europe, and Bonnie Grace’s use of the ancient Celtic harp in “Tudor” displays musical prowess, according to Viberate. The songs “The Goths” and “One With the Tribe” transport listeners to the ominous and enigmatic world of medieval Gothic civilization. “The Goths” was released on April 24, 2020, by Epidemic Sound as part of the album Highland Hymn - EP. Titles from the Normans to the Goths can be read as a project that moves through history one piece at a time. Bornlöf was born in Uppsala, Sweden, and started honing his craft young: he was banging a drum set before he could talk, and his older brother began giving him piano lessons at eleven. A drum set banged before he could talk, with piano arriving at eleven, suggests rhythm came first for him and melody after. After graduating from high school, he confined himself to a home studio in the central Swedish community of Dala-Järna, determined to master his craft, buying equipment, writing songs and producing local artists. His versatile body of work stretches over solo piano, classic orchestral, 2010s pop and future bass, and he has been with Epidemic Sound since 2012. A home studio in a central Swedish community and a body of work covering pop to orchestral music can be read as a craft learned by doing.
在 Zen Virtual Piano 探索 Bonnie Grace 的钢琴琴谱。
Epidemic Sound describes Bonnie Grace as the captivating folk-inspired project of the Swedish musician and producer Johannes Bornlöf, who draws inspiration from Celtic fusion and cinematic folk. Soundcharts says the project’s compositions are inspired by Celtic fusion and folk and feature the distinct beat of the kettledrum, joyous flutes and solo violins. A project built from kettledrum, flutes and violins can be read as a deliberate choice of old-sounding instruments.
The tune “The Norman Kings” transports listeners back in time to medieval Europe, and Bonnie Grace’s use of the ancient Celtic harp in “Tudor” displays musical prowess, according to Viberate. The songs “The Goths” and “One With the Tribe” transport listeners to the ominous and enigmatic world of medieval Gothic civilization. “The Goths” was released on April 24, 2020, by Epidemic Sound as part of the album Highland Hymn - EP. Titles from the Normans to the Goths can be read as a project that moves through history one piece at a time.
Bornlöf was born in Uppsala, Sweden, and started honing his craft young: he was banging a drum set before he could talk, and his older brother began giving him piano lessons at eleven. A drum set banged before he could talk, with piano arriving at eleven, suggests rhythm came first for him and melody after. After graduating from high school, he confined himself to a home studio in the central Swedish community of Dala-Järna, determined to master his craft, buying equipment, writing songs and producing local artists. His versatile body of work stretches over solo piano, classic orchestral, 2010s pop and future bass, and he has been with Epidemic Sound since 2012. A home studio in a central Swedish community and a body of work covering pop to orchestral music can be read as a craft learned by doing.
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