EXPLORE MY SOUND













































Inertial - drone synth soundscapeAn exploration in reducing the media to its physical inertia. Almost no meaning is left for the viewer - only the mediation it self, and its performativity. Even with no deeper meaning attached, the viewer can feel a strong sense of immersion watching the movement and listening to the soundscape.
With no clear semantic content, the project are to show the pure performativity of the media it self.
Metroselskabet - sonic logoCombining analog synthesizers and field recorded samples to create a sonic logo that resonates with the brand identity of the company. 
Månedanser - ‘Drømme’
A rich and dreamy composition created for Engholmteater’s Månedanser performance. The two different main parts of the song changes from minor to major harmonies to create a sense of transitioning to something more positive. Created with analog-based synths in combination with acoustic guitar and plug-in soundscaping techniques.
Hydraphone ASMR
An exploration of using a hydraphone microphone in sparkling water for sounddesign. I sampled the recording and retriggered it using a chaos pad.
‘Min Storby Brænder Ud’ - FVL
Composed during a songwriting class at Vesterbro Ungdomsgård, this indie rock track emerged from an inspiring conversation with singers Freja, Vigga, and Luna. Together, we crafted lyrics that reflect the stress of city life and the longing for peace and quiet. To capture a live and vintage sounding vibe, I recorded acoustic instruments like rhodes, guitar, bass, and drums, giving the song an authentic and organic feel. 
Vector Bees - digitally stretched
A field recording of a bee hive. Morphed with effect plugins and time-stretched.
‘Ældresagen’ - Arthur & Julius An oldschool hip hop song composed for two kids from Vesterbro Ungdomsgård, where I teach band practise and songwriting.
‘Human Scale’ - morphed vocals  Exploring the possiblities of my vocal in morphed form. Looping and processing it to an immersive and intriquing soundscape.
© Lauge Heebøll
lheeboell@gmail.com
Let it be