Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole | Neoclassical music review

Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole | Neoclassical music review

“Cinematic structure gives this song different sound dimension, more depth and emotion to the already beautiful lead piano theme. String and violin themes in the background and smooth but very groovy rhythm structure expands the soundscapes of the song in a symphonic way, perfectly balanced. ”

-Nagamag.com


Expand to read review translations *

“Η κινηματογραφική δομή δίνει αυτό το τραγούδι διαφορετική ηχητική διάσταση, περισσότερο βάθος και συγκίνηση στο ήδη όμορφο θέμα πιάνου. Τα θέματα συμβολοσειράς και βιολιού στο παρασκήνιο και ομαλές αλλά πολύ αυλακωτές δομές ρυθμού επεκτείνουν τα ηχητικά τοπία του τραγουδιού με συμφωνικό τρόπο, απολύτως ισορροπημένα.”

-Nagamag.com

“Cinematische structuur geeft dit nummer een andere geluidsdimensie, meer diepte en emotie aan het al mooie hoofdpiano -thema. String- en vioolthema’s op de achtergrond en soepel maar zeer groovy ritmestructuur breidt de soundscapes van het nummer op een symfonische manier uit, perfect in balans.”

-Nagamag.com

The original review of “Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole” is written in the native language that is spoken by the dedicated, for this song, Nagamag’s Neoclassical reviewer and followed by two translations*, of which the one depends from the country of origin of the artist “Ben Berkenbosch” (Netherlands) and the other one is translated to a different language than original review and the country of origin of the artist.

* Automatically Translated


Nagamag unveils the mesmerizing composition “The Light We Stole”, an extraordinary creation of harmony and creativity that “Ben Berkenbosch” offered to all of us. A Neoclassical song, which evoked an emotional voyage to our curator that desired to write down a unique review for “Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole”. What also sets this song among the featured choices of Nagamag is the way that “The Light We Stole” is enriched with Cinematic characteristics. “Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole” is a rich music creation that deserves to be listened to again and again. Nagamag is honored to share this detailed music review by one of our experienced reviewers for Neoclassical music compositions. As always, Nagamag keeps up evaluating Neoclassical songs from across the globe, ensuring that all Neoclassical enthusiasts around the world have access to these auditory treasures .

Listen to “Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole” through the following Youtube and Spotify players.
Press play to enjoy this unique Neoclassical song and watch the official video clip of “Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole”.

The piece is about the immeasurable strength that loving someone carries. “The Light We Stole” is about the feeling where nothing matters anymore, except for that love.

Nagamag takes pride in supporting Neoclassical artists like “Ben Berkenbosch”, providing music reviews and music discoveries like “The Light We Stole”.
This music post about song “The Light We Stole” by “Ben Berkenbosch” has been arranged in Neoclassical page on Nagamag.
There you can find similar Neoclassical artists to “Ben Berkenbosch” and more Neoclassical, Cinematic songs like “The Light We Stole” that have been carefully selected by Nagamag’s Neoclassical experienced curators and reviewed by Nagamag’s Neoclassical dedicated reviewers.

If you enjoyed “Ben Berkenbosch – The Light We Stole” but you have never listened before to any other Neoclassical song or you are interested in learning more about Neoclassical music gerne then click here to visit Neoclassical music page on Wikipedia.
Neoclassical music refers to a distinct style with common characteristics. Each genre carries its unique sound, instruments, and cultural influences. For a deeper understanding of Neoclassical music, Wikipedia provides comprehensive insights into its history, notable artists, and iconic works. Delve into the diverse and dynamic world of Neoclassical music through this valuable resource, broadening your knowledge around Neoclassical genre.

Reviewed by Nagamag on October 9, 2023