tribal ambient
Tribal ambient combines the atmosphere of ambient music with the sound of t… Read Full Bio ↴Tribal ambient combines the atmosphere of ambient music with the sound of traditional instruments, especially percussion. Vocals are used sparingly and often lend a spiritual feeling to the music. Steve Roach is sometimes mentioned as an originator of the genre. Other notable artists are Vidna Obmana, Robert Rich, Ulf Söderberg and Antonio Testa.
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@user-lw6wn4kr4s
We played, we tried
We laughed, we cried
We succeeded, we died
We respawned and thrived
From the zombies, to the endermen
From the skeletons, to the pigmen
From the spiders and creepers
And from those annoying griefers
From the biome of jungle to sands
To the mushrooms and other obscure lands
From the snow and ice
To the swamps which never looked too nice
From the moments with friends we’ll cherish
From a time we hoped Herobrine would perish
From the great animations
To the Youtube sensations
Along with those musical incantations
I thank Mojang for creating my childhood
Much better than just ‘good’
I think I speak for everyone here
When I say this is not game of the year
It’s the game of the century
As it offered us plenty
And these memories will never leave
Just like the thought of first playing as Steve
So I say close your eyes
And listen to the music with surprise
As your memories of Minecraft where once apart
But now can be fixed like a broken heart
In order to find your memories core
You must go back to the world of Minecraft once more
And defeat the Ender Dragon one last time
As the sweet sounds of your childhood begin to chime
One last thing, for me to say
Which would be, have a nice day
Also for you to never forget this game
Nor the journey that came
As apart of that journey was the end
Quite literally, not pretend
Just like this poem, which I hope you all read
As I would love it if this poem and this game is remembered once I’m dead
@eternalgaming9705
My Minecraft ended in 1.8.9 and everything after 1.9 included are the new generations of Steves.
With the very substantial changes in gameplay mechanics, it was hard seeing something you felt so familiar and close to you drift away.
I'm not saying they're bad changes, but I grew on the simplicity of Minecraft and the new stuff makes it more complex everyday.
I do wish for the newer generations to make great memories as I did with this game back in my childhood days.
Although my story is the one repeated by many, older versions felt more magical.
From the constant wonder of even the simplest of stuff, Herobrine and maps/stories made about him, all the other creepypastas related to the game, searching up how to tame Ocealots, watching others play mods or maps because you were too young to know how they did it, how villages and temples used to be very rare because of the few variations of them there was and finding one of them was the best feeling there was..
I still remember the first ever biome I've spawned in to this day, it was a jungle. I wasn't very fond of it because of how messy it was and I slowly made my way to establish my homes in plains.
What's your story?
@fongit13
I remember I used to make these “adventure worlds” for my friends.
The premise would be that I’d go in a regular world in creative mode and build small structures for my friends to find in survival mode. Over time they would evolve and change, revealing a growing story. They’d be sent on adventures, often discovering remnants of some lost civilization or the secrets behind some evil scientist or even aliens one time.
I would often stay up pretty late working on these worlds, and then around afternoon the next day, I’d get to watch them go through the adventure and discover the story. It was quite fun. They could see the subtle changes I was adding and sometimes I think they could tell where the story was going.
So it’d be late at night, and I’m pouring my heart out into some story or build for my friends to discover, loot, and/or ‘conquer’. After all my friends went to bed, the only thing I could do while working on my builds was vibe to the in-game music; this song in particular would play the most often.
After a while, we eventually split up. They found their own friend groups, and I didn’t have anyone to build adventures for anymore so I stopped.
Hearing this song brings me back to that time. Truth be told, I miss it. I miss staying up late working on some random story. I miss seeing them struggle on the harder parts. I miss seeing them work their way through the adventure and seeing them piece it all together. Possibly most of all, I miss seeing them celebrate when they completed a quest or figured out a major plot point. Hearing this song made all of those memories come flooding back.
Thank you for reading this super long comment, and I hope you have a fantastic day!
@justanotherschmuck4149
the song that plays when you're flying around the world in creative at the speed of sound looking for another village to destroy
@atwig5872
TSTPWYFATWICATSOSLFAVTD
@Boston_Channel_56
Yes lol🤣
@croutoninsalad
i still do that to this day
@cadencase5216
🥲the memory’s…
@darkride3881
Fr
@simplyy.aviation
"For every man placing his last block, out there is a young boy placing his first."
@RyderWebb-Skepticle
Deep
@durratulaishah3703
What a dope quote
@jared4969
Reddit ass quote, im gonna scalp you