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So, your first two albums were symphonic orchestra.
What moved you to compose electronic music?
You know I was raised in a family where there was music everywhere
Where some played music
I play music in an orchestra when I was younger, in my teens
So I lived that music very much
I did listen to pretty much everything, like most people
But that was my main thing
And the singing of the choir
So that’s what made me go into the music world
that kind of music is the first one I produced at the professional level
But eventually as electronic music evolves
the sound of engineering behind it
that just struck me right there
And I just needed to do it
So I’ve tried it with Divine World, now Naturealize is much more dubstep
much more electronic
And I love it. I just enjoy it
But you still use the name Void Orchestra
Yea, Void Orchestra, because there is no orchestra
So Void Orchestra felt good still
But seriously the Void part is ah
you come back home your head is filled, you don’t know what’s what
And you need to disconnect
You need to empty your mind
So the word Void really applies
Just press play
you disconnect
Just forget about yourself
You’re into the music
And what’s with that weird name Maha VajRa
Is it you’re real name?
No, uhm, well yes it is my real name
I’m French, so I was born Francois
But in the years, Buddhist and Hindu spiritual path gave me a Sanskrit name
that I liked it
Maha VajRa means ‘big diamond’
I don’t wear the gold bling blings everywhere like the old time
old school rappers
But uh, you know, Big Diamond is my official name now
And everyone calls me Maha, just Maha
It means big guy or dude
So what inspires you to compose music?
I love it
You love it. Everyone loves it
You, those who dig that kind of music, they’re just going for the next
They just want to feel the next tribal level, genetic level,
animal movement freed from them, instead of stuck inside
So it’s, it’s the sound of freedom
It goes into your guts
It’s really basic, pure, and that’s how you were created
and that’s how you should live it
And who does the vocals for the album?
Uhm, the ladies want to stay anonymous. So I will respect that
And the men’s voice is always mine
But in Naturealize, the man’s voice doesn’t sound like yours
It doesn’t indeed
Uhm, I was a teen and I teased, I liked Michael Jackson a lot. Very creative
And I imitated his voice for fun
Instead of Michael Jackson’s Billy Jean, it was Jichael Mackson’s Billy Jean, uh Jelly Bean
So it’s
Jelly Bean, hup my love
I disagree, but I feel them now
So I just enjoy teasing and stuff
And over the years I said, ‘Well, yea there’s something good in that voice’
And then you got
Love in this world makes me feel alive
Makes me want to Naturealize
And then with a few filters you got the Naturealize voice. Right there
You have a very great voice
Thank you. It doesn’t look like it when I go with, you know, the iron ball voice
Uh, I know you started singing opera. Would you sing some opera for us now?
Like, unprepared now after 15 years
Absolutely
Of course
Alright
The neck thing
I love that
Uhm, when I first heard Naturealize, I loved the sound
It was so wonderful. But then when I listened to Forgiveness
it sounded mainstream and very basic
And at some point during the song I just started to cry
What’s, what’s going on with that?
I agree, the simplest chords
The very basic music, extremely mainstream
Nothing apparently creative in the music itself
I did it intentionally
But in the few words there
everyone has some regret at one point
They want to say they’re sorry
So you got these two characters, that girl and that man saying
I’m sorry for something
You know, the girls wants to come back home to her father
It’s a story
But there’s always something inside us that corresponds to that
I’m sorry thing, that you just don’t dare
And the main chorus is ‘Forgiveness, forgiveness.’
You just go into that idea of forgiveness of this
And then ‘pop,’ everyone just… it strikes them
Well everyone,
most people that hear it for the first time unprepared are just taking it for a small
so simple, basic song and then bam
And you give that track for free?
I do. Yep
Why do you give so much for free?
Well, I want to earn a decent living
But before that I did it for fun
So I was already giving my music
Of course now it’s a very good marketing scheme
I give something for free, they listen to everything else, buy the album
But it started off as a desire for everyone to be happy
and rejoice in whatever I can bring to the world
Which is my music. So I do it
That’s wonderful
What are your plans for the future?
Now that Naturealize is out of my production queue
I’m going, just for fun, do a very hard dubstep noise album
You know for the base-drop lovers who just want the next
They want to feel the next
‘Gimme some of that base’
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Thank you Maha
It’s a pleasure �