Soundscape / Field Recording / Ambient • New York • 3 weeks
Pre-production
1 week
Production
1 week
Post-production
1 week
Published
Launch after post-production
This project transforms the daily cacophony of the New York City subway into a hypnotic, meditative composition. By recording the rhythm of turnstiles, the hum of trains, the footfall of commuters, and the echoes of announcements, we will build a soundscape that reveals the city’s pulse. A layer of subtle, original instrumentation (piano, cello, or electronic pads) will weave through the field recordings, creating a piece that feels both raw and orchestrated. The final output will be a 6-8 minute audio track paired with a video montage of subway scenes—shadowy platforms, fleeting faces, and tunnel lights—shot in a moody, high-contrast style. This project leverages the trend of "deep listening" and ambient storytelling, giving audiences a new way to experience a familiar space. It is achievable with a small team of musicians, a sound designer, and a videographer over three weeks, capitalizing on the unique sonic texture of NYC’s transit system.
This project transforms the daily cacophony of the New York City subway into a hypnotic, meditative composition. By recording the rhythm of turnstiles, the hum of trains, the footfall of commuters, and the echoes of announcements, we will build a soundscape that reveals the city’s pulse. A layer of subtle, original instrumentation (piano, cello, or electronic pads) will weave through the field recordings, creating a piece that feels both raw and orchestrated. The final output will be a 6-8 minute audio track paired with a video montage of subway scenes—shadowy platforms, fleeting faces, and tunnel lights—shot in a moody, high-contrast style. This project leverages the trend of "deep listening" and ambient storytelling, giving audiences a new way to experience a familiar space. It is achievable with a small team of musicians, a sound designer, and a videographer over three weeks, capitalizing on the unique sonic texture of NYC’s transit system.
2 roles still open