Ah the piano part is so good - would love to hear a full track devoted to just that section if you ever decided to revisit. :)

This starts out as a sci-fi sounding piece but then goes epic and awesome! Great job dude!

The story I saw when I closed my eyes and listened to this was a sci-fi one. In this story earth and it's inhabitants have advanced so far that they patrol the Milky Way with war ships. An Admiral pilots his flag ship "Mars Courtesy", he is an old man with grey hair and a grey beard, wearing a light grey Dress Uniform. He is seen at the helm looking out in the stars, and looking at his pocket watch that holds a picture of him with his Wife and Daughter who has recently graduated from the UNSF (United Nations Space Fleet).

A surprise attack from an unknown enemy life form from another galaxy surfaces, as seen when their flag ship decimates another UNSF Battle Ship in three blows to the side coils, bridge, and engines. A small fleet of three battle ships, four cruisers, and 18 fighters erupts between the unknown enemy. Seeing other ships being destroyed and the "Mars Courtesy" being heavily damaged the Admiral orders the ship to evacuate and prepare for ramming speed in hopes of taking out the enemy flagship to halt their advance. Half way through the song the admiral sits down in his chair looking at his pocket watch remembering his wife and daughter, remembering that his child became a Captain on a cruiser called the "Atlantic Omnibus" and all the precious memories he had shared with his family. Now briefly before impact he walks to the right of his ship looking at the second patrol fleet seeing his daughter near the window with her hand on the window crying as she looks at her father protecting her and man-kind. Seeing her, the Admiral looks through the window, planting his hand on the glass, he smiles with tears rolling down his face. Knowing he had protected his nation, his home world, and... his family. He dies, crippling the enemy and ensuring the future of the one he left for the next generation.

Some years later, a memorial statue is present and standing in front of it is a graying brunette woman dressed in black with a child. They now lay flowers in front of the gravestone that reads "He did not fight because he wanted to or because it was commanded of him. He fought out of love for what he Cherished and Protected."

When Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines (where I live) in 2014, we had virtually no running water or electricity for two weeks. Considering also that I was in college and those were official school days, life became harder than it should've normally been. Huge, broken trees and dangerous power lines literally occupied the streets, and there was debris from buildings in some areas. Our house was damp inside, and the roof leaked constantly everywhere.

Prior to that I had downloaded this beautiful, inspiring composition you made, onto my phone that I hadn't been able to recharge due to the long period of power outage. I listened to this with headphones on, and it brought me through the dark, uncertain nights where our house was only lit by candle light, and through the exhausting day where we tried to clean up the mess left behind by Mother Nature.

Even now, my hairs stand on end listening to this. Sorry if this review only showed up now.

Thank you, and more power to you, Bosa.

Was listening to it, felt a little sceptic at the start. It starts very slow, but comes with a god damn epic moment. Going from the epic to the piano = Great!
This piece it telling a story, I can clearly see some sketches when going through the song.
Genius.

It's beautiful, you took me to my dreamworld.