New instrumental - Badiya Ghar (v2)

Interesting, I hope no cats were harmed in the recording? How did you come up with the name Badiya Ghar? Did you know it's an anagram for BAD *** HAIR? Sorry, merely an observation not a political statement and without intent to offend, 

@Robbie - thanks.  No cats were used in the recording process, but outside of that I cannot say.    The name came from using online translators with words like desert, sun, cavern, etc., until I found something I liked.   Of course, afterwards I couldn't help but have EWF's "September" in my head... 
 
@Wookie - not a strange question at all.  I guess i considered it complete "enough", though I'd be curious to know if you envisioned anything specific?  I actually was thinking about extending it in some way, maybe, but figured I'd get it out there first just to see if or how it sticks.
 

Nice one.. interesting composition and soundscape.. soundtrack for the caravan trip trough a desert .. sounds good

This is good..really like the bass in the second section. Nice use of dynamics and tempo changes.

Some songs take you from the beginning to the end, and some are just part of the journey, like a canoe trip that just shows you part of the river.  I love the exotic vibe this gives and the classy arrangement.  There's a textural gold mine here!

this one made me grin!...very cool journey.....good work laddy!
 

Lotsa nice thingys going on here.  However, I would say that unless you introduce some type of vocal or lead instrumental I wouldn't extend it.  What you have in the tune, imo, allows it to be interesting for the 3:22.  Does that make sense?  So much electronic music, again imo, goes on and on and would be great if it was behind a video or something but alone it gets redundant.  Not this one......yet.  Trust me, I know everything.  Ouch, my wife just slapped me for lying again.  LOL 

I love oddball stuff. There seems to be a lot of culture mixing going on. Very well done!

I too liked the journey and the percussive bass most. Found myself agreeing with Lynn, he seems to read my mind sometimes.

Colorful, dynamic, well mixed and if you will allow me.... entertaining.
 
I could almost taste the sand in my mouth (in a good way).

@Wayne - Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed the (short) journey.   And to paraphrase a current popular song, "I'm all about that bass, 'bout that bass".   
 
@Tony - Thanks, I appreciate that!  It wasn't a "simple" mix, but certainly fun to do.
 
@Ed - Yes, colorfully entertaining is fully permissible around these parts, thanks.  Just don't eat the yellow sand, 'K?
 
@Gus - Thanks!  I never would have thought of the diva Plava Laguna, but hey, I'll take it.   
 

Steve , this song brought a smile to my face for a lot of reasons ….
all last week I watched The Mummy on AMC just to see the scene where Rachel Weisz had the veil covering her face and her eyes were glowing . I was able to get there in less than 60 seconds flat listening to your tune 
anyway, back to your song .
Yeah , this is great that you are doing this type of thing . You can experiment with new sounds and styles , stretch your chops , have a little fun and who knows where something like that can go ...
I did enjoy this for what it was as it played …I'm not gonna offer any crits because it's not my place on this type of thing 
I heard a couple of sections thematicly that could have easily sat well in a film or a visual presentation.
cool stuff man 
 
Kenny 

@Dan - Thanks!  It was a fun though very specific mix so I'm glad it's translating.  FWIW, I've already added about 15 seconds worth of new material before the long outro section and added some percussion to the first part of that too.  Just based on these first changes I fully agree that it was the right thing to do.   Rev1 coming soon...
 
@Kenny - I know exactly the scene you're referring to, where she first wears the traditional garb in the market place.  Yeah, I've seen it a few times too.    So it's nice to know that the tune invokes that general feel since I have a strong association between the first two movies and that general Middle Eastern flavor.  And yes, it was most definitely a fun piece to do.
 
@Marco - Thanks!  Space and depth can be difficult attributes to get completely ITB, so I'll certainly take 'em. 
 

Not much to add that hasn't been said.  I really liked what I heard.  This number really builds a cinematic landscape.  Sounds like a James Bond scene to me.  You know where he's trying to stealth up on a bad guy in a mid-eastern bazaar.

@Freddy - Thanks!   I like the James Bond reference.   I might actually use that as a future mental/visual reference. 
 
@Conrad - Thanks, I appreciate the the eclectic aspect which was certainly one of my goals (often is).  The section before the ending does have some slightly spastic percussion happening, but isn't a table solo per se.  Another one I'll have to keep in the memory banks.  I'm thinking tabla over crunchy metal guitars...