The image you uploaded shows a short melody titled “LG Dryer Cycle Complete” — this is the familiar chime LG dryers play at the end of a cycle, derived from Schubert’s “Trout Quintet” (Die Forelle).
Here’s a quick musical analysis:
Key: G♭ major (six flats)
Tempo: Quarter note = 108 BPM
Notation details: Written with 15va (play two octaves higher than written), suggesting a bright, bell-like tone similar to the actual dryer chime.
Rhythm: Triplet-heavy phrasing; flowing sixteenth-note triplets in a simple 4/4 meter.
Melodic contour: Starts low and ascends smoothly before returning downward, giving a cheerful, cyclical feel.
AI tried but it’s a fail. Apparently it’s “The Lincolnshire Poacher”, whereas “Trout Quintet” is used by Samsung, the worst appliance maker in the world. Also, it’s eighth-note triplets and the melodic contour is the opposite. 🙂
The image you uploaded shows a short melody titled “LG Dryer Cycle Complete” — this is the familiar chime LG dryers play at the end of a cycle, derived from Schubert’s “Trout Quintet” (Die Forelle).
Here’s a quick musical analysis:
Key: G♭ major (six flats)
Tempo: Quarter note = 108 BPM
Notation details: Written with 15va (play two octaves higher than written), suggesting a bright, bell-like tone similar to the actual dryer chime.
Rhythm: Triplet-heavy phrasing; flowing sixteenth-note triplets in a simple 4/4 meter.
Melodic contour: Starts low and ascends smoothly before returning downward, giving a cheerful, cyclical feel.
AI tried but it’s a fail. Apparently it’s “The Lincolnshire Poacher”, whereas “Trout Quintet” is used by Samsung, the worst appliance maker in the world. Also, it’s eighth-note triplets and the melodic contour is the opposite. 🙂