The Hours by Philip Glass
The Hours by Philip Glass runs at 103 BPM in the key of G minor. The prompt below describes those musical characteristics for Suno without naming the record.
This analysis has not been checked by a person. Tempo, key, and genre come straight from the software, so treat them as a starting point and trust your ears.
Measured
- Tempo
- 103 BPM
- Key
- G minor
- Length
- 7:48
- Genre
- cinematic orchestral
- Mood
- triumphant
- Vocals
- Instrumental
Suno prompt
A triumphant cinematic orchestral track with driving energy and a half-time feel at 103 BPM. The low end is electric bass playing root-note anchored, under minimal electronic percussion with a clap-layered snare and sparse dark cymbals. Grand piano carries the harmony, swelling and cinematic. The arrangement follows a slow linear build. A grand piano leads, building through repetition. Granular shimmer adds texture, with a short room reverb on the lead. Mixed in a clean and spacious style, foregrounding harmonic warmth and atmospheric space, built on lush ninth and eleventh chords, leaving a nostalgic and hazy atmosphere.
Paste this into Suno's style field. It describes the sound only — adjust anything that does not match what you are after.
What the analysis found
- Bass instrument
- electric bass
- Bassline style
- root-note anchored
- Tempo
- 103
- Chords
- lush ninth and eleventh
- Cymbals
- sparse dark cymbals
- Energy
- driving
- Atmosphere
- nostalgic and hazy
- Genre
- cinematic orchestral
- Harmonic instrument
- grand piano
- Harmonic style
- swelling and cinematic
- Lead instrument
- a grand piano
- Lead style
- building through repetition
- Mixing style
- clean and spacious
- Mood
- triumphant
- Percussion
- minimal electronic percussion
- Rhythmic style
- half-time
- Snare
- clap-layered
- Sonic focus
- harmonic warmth
- Secondary focus
- atmospheric space
- Space
- a short room reverb
- Structure
- a slow linear build
- Textural detail
- granular shimmer
About this page
This is an independent acoustic analysis. Tempo and key are measured from the audio; instrumentation and production characteristics are classified against a fixed vocabulary. The source recording is deleted once the analysis finishes, and no lyrics from it are stored.
Planetary Records is not affiliated with Philip Glass. The prompt describes musical characteristics and does not reproduce the recording.