The Thief
from Disasters for Piano by David Peacock
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Digital Track
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Sheet MusicEdition 2 now available, courtesy of Materia Editions! 154 page book containing 13 piano arrangements, a bonus arrangement of 'The Last General' from Hyper Light Drifter, a transcription of 'Panacea', and reductions (simpler versions) of the 13 songs. New version features two additional songs: "Oklahoma" and "St. Valentine." 30 songs in total.
This product does not include digital sheet music, or the digital album. Contains identical tracklist/arrangements as digital version.
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about
The Thief
Rich Vreeland, on the Composition
I wanted to take the typical Thief archetype from games and change it a little, by portraying the character as more of a romantic, who longs for a loved one and has a greater purpose beyond the dungeon walls of the game FAMAZE.
David Peacock, on the Arrangement
This arrangement proved to be a challenge to retain the romantic sadness The Thief carries, and needed multiple revisions to uncover the right feeling. I think we landed on it, in the end, it just took a while to get there.
Augustine Mayuga Gonzales, on the Performance
You really get the sense of loneliness and sadness in this piece. I wanted to respect that, while not coming across as overly sentimental. It’s helpful to think of this piece in longer phrases so it can maintain its “flow” throughout.
Rich Vreeland, on the Composition
I wanted to take the typical Thief archetype from games and change it a little, by portraying the character as more of a romantic, who longs for a loved one and has a greater purpose beyond the dungeon walls of the game FAMAZE.
David Peacock, on the Arrangement
This arrangement proved to be a challenge to retain the romantic sadness The Thief carries, and needed multiple revisions to uncover the right feeling. I think we landed on it, in the end, it just took a while to get there.
Augustine Mayuga Gonzales, on the Performance
You really get the sense of loneliness and sadness in this piece. I wanted to respect that, while not coming across as overly sentimental. It’s helpful to think of this piece in longer phrases so it can maintain its “flow” throughout.
credits
from Disasters for Piano,
released November 1, 2017
license
all rights reserved
tags
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