I've listened to the songs several times. And the more I listened the more I liked it.The Cello is just great. Some of my friends listened to the tracks as well, and the feedback is very positive. Thank you for this music and I am looking forward to listening more and more.

Spent an hour or so listening. This is very Dutch in a sense that it is minimalistic and deep at the same time. Somewhat similar to the Dutch cinema school (such as the Pointsman by Jos Stelling, where no spare details are necessary to make up the emotion). Also reminded me of the Estonian minimalist composer Arvo Part, in a sense that the music requires the listener to participate with his own emotions to make it complete. The first piece depicts the Man facing the Eternity, it is very Dutch again. This is the entrepreneurial spirit of the Pioneers; I presume the vikings had the same kind of feelings sailing to Greenland. Yet as opposed to the vikings, this is not the warriors' way, it is rather the traveler, but rooted in protestantism (unlike Columbus for example) idea of predestination, calm and self-confident. The second part shows the human nature with its "looking back" flavor, but again fits into the style with the real emotions limited only to the hints, leaving the listener on his own personal experiences. In the third part the human cello contravenes the electronic universe, and suddenly the self-confidence start shaking and gradually you can feel the conflict between the two evolving into intense opposition; by the end of the piece one might feel almost exhausted by the fight of the selfish doubts and outrageous infinity. One might expect the fourth part, the final, where after the dramatic fight the human nature wins and settles down, but this music is Northern, not Nordic, and this is not Per Gynt; for the true Dutch character the journey never ends. Thanks for the reflections that you brought in with this piece.