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Re-watch the series again, and things are making more sense the second time around, slowly but surely

hi(hi)

Tax-funded music is the most retarded thing I've ever heard. I'm not paying more money to the government so that Timmy Twofucks can listen to some Gen Alpha garbage, especially when I've already invested in physical music.

I'm not paying for any music in this economy.

What an excellent presentation. Well researched and delivered. Will be sharing with my students. Well done and thank you.

this is amazing.

This video is great and really helped me in writing my Internal Assessment for maths. Thanks !!!!!

This is where I left science and where I go back to it. Music is so beautiful and elegant. Thanks for the precise explanation.

the major triad at 7:56 is the one from 12 EDO which has frequency ratios 2^(4/12) for the major third and 2^(7/12) for the perfect fifth. it IS NOT stable!! you can literally HEAR the wobbliness caused by the major third being tuned sharp if you compare to the perfect ratio based tuning.

Thank you! I am a absolute biegnnier and this vedio was really helpful

Damn here before 10k geat videos come on alogirthm

I appreciate you, Im busy learning on my own, and believe you me, its tough😵

Check out the song ‘music is math’ from the album ‘Geogaddi’ by the electronic music producers ‘Boards Of Canada’ I reckon they create their music using an electronic calculator from the 70’s.😂

Very interesting. Great video. Genre very well maybe unequipped for the modern industry.

I don't understand anything?? What?

Really seen you

Basically, when it became easier to download your songs from the internet for free than it was to go to the store to buy a CD, was when the music industry as we knew it died.

you a hero!

This video is very good, comprehensive, well researched, and useful (to me). THANKS!

Music is life for me

Thanks so much

in brazil, we call the perfect 5th and perfect 4th as "quinta justa" and "quarta justa" or just 5th and just 4th, i believe thats because the 5th and the 4ths in the 12 equal temperament maintains the same ratio as in the just intonation, and for some reason they call if perfect in english

6:22 Root m3 m7, it reminds me the beginning of Close to you by The Carpenter ("Why do birds ...")

Thanks for sharing all your hard work 🎸🎶🎵

Thank you. This is the perfect way to teach i think, start from the absolute basics and show examples to the learner, nothing abstract.

Your my music teacher

Please, remove this video! I respect all the work you had to make an analysis but your analysis is completelly flawed and wrong! For many reasons: 1 - Your point of view is ethnocentric, and gets close to be called racist or offensive. When you talk “periods” in music, you are talking about “Western” music. What about Asian music? What about African music? Then, when you concentrate on XX century music, it U.S. music (mainly), or, to be precise, music genres originated in U.S. What about ALL THE REST OF THE WORLD?!? In case you don’t know, the rest of the World does have genres, yes, and you don’t have a clue how they are important. The differenciation of music genres in the rest of the World is important for several reasons: a) Generally, each genre has its way of dancing. It is not like when you go to the U.S. and kids in clubs or festivals dance anything the same way (little jumps or shaking the head). Genres like salsa, samba, soukous, bhangra, etc., ARE NOT DANCED THE SAME WAY. You have to know which genre it is prior to know how to dance it. If you claim that, if you wish, you may dance them as you want you are only contributing to the prejudice that “white folks can’t dance”. b) Many genres are associated with a mood or a thematics in the lyrics. A bolero is always a romantic tune, expressing a deep degree of lyricism that you won’t find in dancehall, for instance. So, outside the U.S., when composers decide to write about a particular theme, the choose which genre to use. c) Some genres are a question of national identity and pride. Some genres are strongly connected to ethnic identification, such a way that if you confuse a genre from one country with another from another country, or if you claim that the song “X” may be played in any genre, you will get a reaction that ranges from you to be called ignorant, to the least, to you be persecuted to the worst. Do a research about what tango is for Argentinians, fado for Portuguese, morna for Cape-Verdeans. 2 - You are mistaking (or confusing) several concepts. That doesn’t allow you to make a clear analysis. For instance, there is a difference between electronic music and synthetic music. Do your research. Also, “popular music” and “pop” are not the same thing (even if the label “pop” comes from the world “popular”). a) Popular music is a broad CATEGORY of music genres which are addressed to the general public. You can see it as “commercial music”. It opposes to classical music (erudite or art music), it opposes to folk music (traditional music). b) Pop is music GENRE, carachterized by 4/4 time signature, accentuation on the first beat and highlighting the backbeat. c) Popular music in U.S. encompasses pop, rock, metal, disco, funk, EDM, etc. Reggaetón is popular music in Latin-America, but reggaetón is NOT pop. Kizomba is popular in Angola and in other countries but it is NOT pop. 3 - Finally, how can you talk about music genres without mentioning what defines the music genres (rhythm, time signature, structure, harmonic progression, instrumentation, etc.)? Are you even a musician? Do you even play some instrument? Maybe it doesn’t matter for the music that YOU hear. But, please, take a broader viewpoint, and you will see that all that stuff is utterly important in other music genres. In Cuban music if you go “out of clave” or if you mistake a son clave for a rumba clave it is considered a “sin” (and you will probably be expelled from the band…) for these concepts are important to DEFINE the genre. Another example of how these concepts are important: waltz has a 3/4 time signature, house has a 4/4 time signature. If you don’t understand how the f*** that is important to define those genres, you are not the best person for talking about these subjects. Again, please remove the video.

Thanks

This is too complicated and advanced for me, overwhelming! I need something more basic. 😮?

I get goosebumps from lots of music mostly classical piano, I also am able to voluntarily induce goosebumps whenever I want which I have been able to do for as long as I remember, it was thought to be impossible but many claim to be able to do it there is little research done but its thought to be rare.

We never know but he is my fav composer

awesome videos. luv it

At 0:30 where music theory cheat poster is shown, the interval initials is shown wrong for melodic minor. It should be - W H W W W W H

Thanks

Brilliant presentation! Loved the charts, diagrams, and demos. Especially the graphic equalizer demo.

Favourite Motown song has to be "Whats going on" but really all of the songs were well written and performed by top class musicians.

The fact that there was someone thousands of years before modern computers, astronomy, physics and chemistry that was already contemplating the notion that everything is mathematics, is crazy.

I remember being in band class in grade 7 or 8 and my teacher said tone is everything. However, tone always seemed like a vague, mysterious concept. Just like energy from physics.

Why don’t more people collect cassettes? Because: - It’s a completely outdated technology (1963) - It’s an analog system in a digital world - there are better and more user friendly options now - most brands don’t make cassettedecks anymore - they don’t produce high quality blank tapes anymore - cassettes aren’t promoted anymore - Dolby has ceased their licensing for new cassette decks since 2016 - it’s not proffitable anymore to sell cassette decks - every smartphone is also a music player already - great recordings needs some technical knowledge and time to make - it’s not the eighties - … The real question is: Why would people collect cassettes? - nostalgia

Wow this was Good! Well produced too! Am off now in search of an explanation of why humans find particular pitches satisfying. Is that where sharps and flats come in? What is their wave form? Do we just like repetitive stuff?

I have to conduct an entire choir this year and I have no idea what I’m doing. This helped me a ton, thanks!

A very famous TH-camr once said about vinyl “It’s not about the sound quality. It’s about the vibe quality.”

5:57 Sounds like an airplane beep

I was actually looking for some information about the motown's recording sound but I loved your video! thank you very much 🙏 ...I've found their production process very interesting and fitting for today's Spotify thing. thanks again!

10:39 Sounds like modern rap 😂😂😂

15:26 With a C major scale, why we choose 6th and name it A minor scale? why the 6th? does it have special connection? Why we can't pick the 4th instead of the 6th from a C major scale and get F minor from that? Or maybe there are 7 degrees starting point and the 6th is just happened to be called "minor" scale?

Black Sabbath and The Simpsons! First things that come to mind when I think of a tritone!!

Equalize your outro music before adding the voiceover, not after, otherwise the TONE of your voice changes at the end in comparison to the rest of the video.