I am only subscired u for like two weeks, i was watching your past videos randomly because ur not acting like ur the best producer or everything u made is perfect and they showed me that everyone can struggle sometimes. And now u r making à serie i ve been looking for months. This is just amazing and i feel so lucky. Alexa, play despacito
Dude, I just gotta say that I love the direction that you're taking this channel in. I already love what you do, but all this helpful, educational content is sick as fuck. Keep up the great work, Gardner!
Excited for this series! I’d like to hear your thoughts about selecting keys to compose in. I tend to always work in a key rooted in F to G# as I was told sub basses sound strongest here. However, I feel as though doing so has stifled some of my creativity, especially when initially writing melodies.
@@GARDNSOUND , it just makes finding them so much easier. For some reason, YT's flow from one clip to another doesn't seem to work for linked content like this. Good man! and thanks again!
Dude, just found your channel and already a sub. Taught myself how to play multiple instruments when i was younger and finally just starting to work on producing music and mixing and you're videos are helping out tremendously, keep up the good vids man 🤙
So I have a question and maybe you could help me: I’m a psychology student with no background in music theory, I’m interested in a research that claim that there is an innate preference for consonance over dissonance in babies and another research that claims that about chimpanzees. In those researches the experimenters let the chimpanzees hear two kind of melodies- one that was a regular European children melody and another that was the same song only that they altered the notes a little so it sound dissonant. My question is could they possibly created one version that is tonal and another version that is a-tonal and that means that they actually tested preference for tonality instead of consonance? I hope you understand what I meant and that I’m not confusing the terms here 😊
what kind of mixer is behind you (During the intro), and do you recommend it? Im looking at getting one for myself but want a good recommendation from a reliable source :)
I don't mean to slam you with this, but you can see in the second sentence of the article I linked in the description for further reading that although they (Berg, Webern, Schoenberg) were considered "atonal" at first, they later were classified as serialists. "Their music was initially characterized by late-Romantic expanded tonality and later, following Schoenberg's own evolution, a totally chromatic expressionism without firm tonal centre, often referred to as atonality; and later still, Schoenberg's serial twelve-tone technique." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Viennese_School
Ah, heck I forgot the timestamp. Skip to 2:36. My bad.
lmao it looks so awkward with nothing xdd
Hell yeah - more theory vids, some of my favorite content of yours Gardner.
I am only subscired u for like two weeks, i was watching your past videos randomly because ur not acting like ur the best producer or everything u made is perfect and they showed me that everyone can struggle sometimes. And now u r making à serie i ve been looking for months. This is just amazing and i feel so lucky. Alexa, play despacito
Glad to have you around! Stay tuned
This Channel is gonna blow up literally so much original content ,keep up the good work
Dude, I just gotta say that I love the direction that you're taking this channel in. I already love what you do, but all this helpful, educational content is sick as fuck. Keep up the great work, Gardner!
Glad to hear it!
Um wow, you would be a great music professor. Love your “lecture” style. This is so helpful for me. Thank you!!!
I am already interested in this series. Can’t wait to see more
Just wait until we talk about tendency. That shit is nuts.
Excited for this series! I’d like to hear your thoughts about selecting keys to compose in. I tend to always work in a key rooted in F to G# as I was told sub basses sound strongest here. However, I feel as though doing so has stifled some of my creativity, especially when initially writing melodies.
It's totally the truth that subs sound best around G#. Learned this from a buddy recently, and I'm surprised how many songs are in that key...
Thanks! Might be a good idea to have links for the other parts of this course in the description, as it makes them easier to find on YT. Good man!
Excellent idea. I'll cull back through the vids and post the other 9 episodes now that it's all done.
@@GARDNSOUND , it just makes finding them so much easier. For some reason, YT's flow from one clip to another doesn't seem to work for linked content like this. Good man! and thanks again!
Thank you! I've actually gone through and done just this. Hope it helps.
Bossman!
Dude, just found your channel and already a sub. Taught myself how to play multiple instruments when i was younger and finally just starting to work on producing music and mixing and you're videos are helping out tremendously, keep up the good vids man 🤙
Right on! Glad you found the channel!
Wel done man! Looking forward to more of this series :)
Dope :D
finally I've been looking for something like this!
Right on!
Hey man, I'm really digging your content and this new series especially so. Keep up the good work!
Right on!
Great change in content! In to this!
Great explanations man, keep it up!
Will do! Thank you for watching :)
Glad you made this series 👍
Glad you like it :)
I just wanna make da dubstep. But this is really educational thank you.
dub that step, bruh
i’m so glad you exist
Dude season 4 is looking good! Can't wait for more of this and DIY modular. Need some turbo nerd in Gardner's garage too 😂 JK
ohshit did you see Ben Burnes' podcast? Turbo Nerd showed up a few times ;)
send link :D
I was expecting you to show the 5th as well (the most consonant interval).
We'll be talking about lots more, wanted to keep it simple rn.
So I have a question and maybe you could help me: I’m a psychology student with no background in music theory, I’m interested in a research that claim that there is an innate preference for consonance over dissonance in babies and another research that claims that about chimpanzees. In those researches the experimenters let the chimpanzees hear two kind of melodies- one that was a regular European children melody and another that was the same song only that they altered the notes a little so it sound dissonant. My question is could they possibly created one version that is tonal and another version that is a-tonal and that means that they actually tested preference for tonality instead of consonance?
I hope you understand what I meant and that I’m not confusing the terms here 😊
welcome to the club
what kind of mixer is behind you (During the intro), and do you recommend it? Im looking at getting one for myself but want a good recommendation from a reliable source :)
That's my Behringer Xenyx X1622 (I'm actually about to sell it if you'd like it). It's been my main mixer for almost 5 years!
Proffersor Beson
Serialism is atonal tho
it is a form of atonal music; but Schoenberg wouldn't have considered himself an "atonal" composer.
Debussy didn't consider himself to be an impressionistic composer... He's the most known impressionistic composer.
I don't mean to slam you with this, but you can see in the second sentence of the article I linked in the description for further reading that although they (Berg, Webern, Schoenberg) were considered "atonal" at first, they later were classified as serialists.
"Their music was initially characterized by late-Romantic expanded tonality and later, following Schoenberg's own evolution, a totally chromatic expressionism without firm tonal centre, often referred to as atonality; and later still, Schoenberg's serial twelve-tone technique."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Viennese_School