(443Kb)

Excerpt from "Thus Spoke Zaratustra", composed by Richard Strauss. Opening theme on "2001 - A Space Odyssey" by Stanley Kubrick.

(157Kb)

An unintrusive alarm for your mobile. The melody is somewhat similar to Kraftwerk's "Kometenmelodie 2".

(59Kb)

Soft ring with a background voice saying "hello" with a funny hindi accent.

(147Kb)

My version of Glenn Miller's smashing 1940'ies hit. Still one of the best songs ever.

(127Kb)

Excerpt from the "chorinho" composed by Waldir Azevedo. "Chorinho" is a brazillian style which is not as much defined by its beat, as to the syncopation, improvisation and musical ornaments. As to the rythm, it can either be samba, "maxixe", polka or a waltz.

(81Kb)

Me playing around Zequinha de Abreu's "Tico-tico no Fubá". This song became famous when Carmen Miranda performed it for the movie "Copacabana".

(137Kb)

A bit of a trancy citar by me. A very nice alarm, though.

(74Kb)

Just the "Assembly" bugle call, also known as "Fall in".

(305Kb)

My version of "The Bomb Run", written by Laurie Johnson for Stanley Kubrick's classic "Dr. Strangelove".

(305Kb)

Composed by Ennio Morricone for the spaghetti western "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly".

(287Kb)

Hava Nagila literally means "let us rejoice". The melody was taken from the ukrainian folklore from Bukovina,and the lyrics written by Abraham Zevi Idelsohn in 1918 to celebrate the British victory in Palestine during World War I.

(305Kb)

Just for fun.

(287Kb)

This 1958 smash hit by Ritchie Valens is originally a folk song from the state of Veracruz, Mexico commonly used to animate weddings.

(256Kb)

A beautiful african choir.

(175Kb)

Written by Jim Henson and Sam Pottle, for the tv series in 1976.

(339Kb)

Harold Arlen's theme immortalized by Judy Garland in the movie "The Wizard of Oz".

(132Kb)

I borrowed Samuel Lee Jackson's phrase from Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" to build this rather naggy tone. Had to have one in my collection.

(226Kb)

"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer", was written by Johnny Marks, in 1939. It became a hit in 1949 in the voice of Gene Autry. This adorable theme was also recorded by Bing Crosby, Roger Dean, Paul Anka, The Supremes, The Temptations, The Jackson 5, Dolly Parton, Ringo Starr, Lynyrd Skynyrd and Barry Manilow, amongst others.

(154Kb)

A sweet lazy theme I wrote on a warm sunny day.

(130Kb)

My tribute to the Rolling Stones, with a slight reference to "Satisfaction".

(193Kb)

A bit of a sexy tone with a a sax, a chick and Arnold Schwarzenegger's "Terminator" voice saying "I'll be back".

(188Kb)

A trippy mix of an afrikan choir and an hindi female singer.

(231Kb)

This fanfare was composed by Alfred Newman for the 20th Century Fox Studios.

(147Kb)

Traditional carnival song from Brazil. Composed by Antonio Gabriel Nássara and Haroldo Lobo.

(68Kb)

Composed by Henry Mancini for the movie "Hatari!", which is the swahili word for "danger".

(172Kb)

The "Westminster Quarters" is a chimne adapted from the "Cambridge Chimnes", written by Rev. Doc. Joseph Jowett for the Great St. Mary's Church - the university church in Cambridge.

(296Kb)

Excerpt from the brazillian tango composed by Ernesto Nazareth.

(130Kb)

A sweet and unintrusive cuckoo alarm for your mobile.

(113Kb)

The Dodos (Raphus cucullatus), populated the Mauritius Islands (East of Madagascar) and went extinct around the XVII century. This is my musical vision of one.

(193Kb)

A taste of China to your mobile.

(228Kb)

A bit of a haunted ring, with a spooky harp. Nice for Halloween.

(254Kb)

A little freedom I took by borrowing Robin Williams' famous scream with a bit of a reggae kind of rythm and some voices.

(255Kb)

A couple appearantly lost in a dark cave. A bit of a funny wicked little ring.

(248Kb)

A xylophone and a horn section.

(193Kb)

Theme written by Carl Stalling for the animated tv series.

(172Kb)

Mangueira was originally an illegal settlement in lands of the Viscount of Niteroi. In 1852 the name "Mangueira" which was informally used to refer to the settlement due to a mango tree plantation in its vicinity, became official. In time the settlement grew and became a favela hosting dozens of thousands of poor people; since then it's been the birthplace of some of the major names in brazillian samba. Some claim it was the birthplace of samba itself, but there's controversy. Here I render my homage, but with a bit of a caribbean feel.

(68Kb)

This simple accordeon lick can be heard at a higher pitch throughout the song "Asa Branca" (White Wing), written and performed by the great Luiz Gonzaga. Asa Brance became an international hit in the voice of Demis Roussos in 1975.

(132Kb)

Henry Manciny's brilliant theme for the "Pink Panther" trilogy starred by the memorable Peter Sellers.

(304Kb)

"Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head" was written by Hal David and Burt Bacharah, and recorded by B. J. Thomas for the movie "Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid" starred by Paul Newman and Robert Redford back in 1969. Can also be heard on movies like "Spy Hard", "Forrest Gump", "Spiderman II", "The In-Laws" and "Clerks II", just to quote a few.

(167Kb)

A timeless nursery rhyme which roots so deep back in history that no one can tell by now who wrote the song. Interesting thing is its presence in both Brazil and the Caribbean.

(240Kb)

This song by Nacio Herb Brown with lyrics written by Arthur Freed was composed somewhere between 1927 and 1929, and was already a big hit sang by the top singers of that time. Its debut in the big screen was performed by Judy Garland in the 1940's musical comedy "Little Nellie Kelly". But it was the genius of Gene Kelly that made it immortal in 1952 by combining the music with one of the most amazing dance performances in the history of musical films.

(192Kb)

Composed by Koji Kondo using a small keyboard and a computer in 1985. It is officially known as "Ground Theme".

(256Kb)

Just a mess around the stereotypical spy movie soundtrack. It holds no specific reference, but adds elements of different songs.

(342Kb)

C3PO and R2D2 from "Star Wars", and cap. Steven Hiller (Will Smith) from "Independence Day": if this trio can't wake you up, you're a lost case.

(386Kb)

Messing around Mark Snow's legendary theme. The echo effect on the original theme was created by accident: after going through several revisions, Chris Carter (the creator/writer/director of the series) wasn't yet satisfied with the song. In dispair, Snow slammed his hand and forearm on his keyboard. On his words: "this sound was in the keyboard. And that was it."

Waking you softly.

(243Kb)

This one is a "milonga", a musical expression from the "gauchos" of South America, which derives from the cuban "habanera", the spanish "flamenco" and the argentinian "tango". Some say "milonga" means "words" in Bantu, an african language spoken by sub-saharian ethnic groups.

(263Kb)

One of the best things in Brazil. I added some rings to make it work also as an alarm.

(141Kb)

Excerpt from the homonimous theme composed by Maurice Ravel

(296Kb)

Known as "El Humahuaqueño", this "carnavalito" was written by the argentine songwriter Octavio Corvalán.

(68Kb)

The brazillian "cuíca" and its inseparable partner, the "surdo" drum.

(240Kb)

The phone rings and two ducks start a conversation in some weird foreign language.

(68Kb)

A little suspense by a simple xylophone.

(256Kb)

Composed by Ray Parker Jr., for the homonimous movie by Ivan Reitman.

(223Kb)

Me playing around Jack Nicholson's voice repeating Dr. Buddy Rydell's mantra from the movie "Anger Management".

(256Kb)

Unintrusive alarm or a ringtone to use at work or socially.

(203Kb)

Written by James Lord Pierpont, it's original title was "One Horse Open Sleigh".

(203Kb)

"Mommy", in portuguese. Baby's first words. A lovely ring suited for celebrating Mother's Day.

(130Kb)

A bit of a chaotic ring, with tons of voices overlapping just to say "there's a message for you".

(142Kb)

A typical polka brought to Brazil by the german immigrants. It is a must during the "Oktoberfest" festivals held by descending communities of these settlers particularly in South Brazil. I am still trying to pinpoint the original composer.

(130Kb)

A contemplative tone, for introspective moments.

(193Kb)

A very very very romantic theme. I mean it.

(380Kb)

A contemplative and discrete alarm. Very peaceful, very Zen.

(345Kb)

Very Zen. A whole bunch of peace and tranquility.

(256Kb)

A bit of a trancy tone using a distorted guitar as a ring.

(308Kb)

Written by Heitor Villa Lobos in 1930. Is the subtitle of the Tocatta movement that concludes the "Bachianas brasileiras Nº2". In the original compsition the sound of the train is simulated by an orchestra.

(142Kb)

My tribute to The Who, particularly to Peter Dennis Blandford Townshend, or Pete Townshend, one of the greatest guitar heroes of all times. Sounds a bit like "Baba O'riley"