Noise as Music?

This is the second episode of The Art of Noise. For the full course experience, covering detailed techniques and advanced topics, enroll on Udemy today!
✨Get 50% off with the coupon code MAKENOISE24!✨
www.udemy.com/...
Explore the transformative role of noise in music across a century of innovation in this detailed lecture. We begin in the 1920s, with avant-garde composers like Edgard Varèse and Luigi Russolo, who pioneered the use of noisemakers to mirror the sonic tapestry of modern cities. As we move into the 1950s, we see the advent of new technologies such as tape recorders and synthesizers, which expanded the creative horizons for artists like Pierre Schaeffer and Karlheinz Stockhausen, allowing them to craft a spectrum of sounds from abrasive to atmospheric.
The lecture then transitions to the 1960s, a pivotal era where bands like The Velvet Underground and The Stooges infused their music with raw, noise-driven energy that reflected societal tumult. By the 1970s, figures such as Brian Eno and David Bowie mainstreamed noise, using it to sculpt atmospheres and textures within their works. We continue through the 1980s and 1990s, witnessing noise’s adoption across diverse musical landscapes, from industrial music to EDM.
Today, noise remains a dynamic and integral component of music production, utilized in genres from electronic to hip-hop to enhance texture, atmosphere, and emotion. This lecture not only charts the historical progression and applications of noise but also engages with the ongoing experimentation and innovation in noise design, emphasizing its enduring influence and versatility as a tool in sound creation. Join us as we delve into the past, present, and future of noise in music, understanding its foundational impact and the endless possibilities it offers to contemporary music producers.

[@justins4996]

Fantastic

[@bahadirhankocer]

@@justins4996 You're fantastic.

[@JahP0lice]

The 1960s were apparently silent.

[@bahadirhankocer]

Thanks for the heads up. Unfortunately, the video received a copyright strike from 'I Wanna Be Your Dog'.

[@ShamazMusic]

Copyright strikes 🙄. Gotta love and hate them. ​@@bahadirhankocer