![]() I never know exactly how a song will sound from the start, it grows and takes form as I add more melodies. Most of it is subconscious, I can hear potential melodies inside my mind at the same time I'm recording and go mainly on instinct. “It's all layers, really - starting with a simple melody that determines the feel and then adding other melodies and instruments that work well with the previous ones. “I usually start composing by letting the metronome tick at 150 BPM so I get a feel for how fast it needs to go, then pick an instrument to record a bassline, then I just keep adding to that,” she said. Today, Kristina’s process for composing with note blocks is very similar to composing other music, you just have to get the parameters right. One block that we don’t quite see what all the fuss is about but is clearly popular, and who are we to argue with that. One block that has inspired you lot to send us hundreds of tweets, fanart and memes (so many memes). Nor did we include blocks-that-aren’t-reeeeally-blocks, like Enchantment Tables, Cake and Minecarts.īut there’s one block that we we know you’ve been clamouring for us to feature almost since the start of the series. We didn’t include individual colours of wool and other dyeable blocks, for example, or differentiate between the raw and polished versions of rocks like diorite. You’ll notice that we didn’t cover every block in the game. ![]() ![]() Over the last year or two, we’ve gone through almost every block in the game, identifying its natural habitat, useful qualities, fun facts - and, in many cases, the closest thing to that block in real life. Shed a tear, ladies and gentlemen, because we’ve almost reached the end of our Block of the Week series.
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