In case anyone is wondering, the extra bell playing at the end of the automatic carillon performance is the hour strike for the clock, which is why it is a totally separate train and weight and otherwise makes no musical sense. This turret or tower clock mechanism appears to have three trains: music on the left, timekeeping in the center (with verge and foliot escapement), and hour strike on the right. Of course, any other clock enthusiast will recognize this right away, I just didn't see a comment like this yet so thought I'd leave one. Great video and nice piece and performance, thanks!
There are even towers with clocks wich have multiple trains, like one for the clock, one for the music on the quarters, one for the hour an one for the half our. I think St.Rumboldstower in Mechelen is a good example for that.
But people actually build such stuff at that time as we can see in this video. But none of them are famous. And those old machines did not need microphones and stuff. Sooo, not really.
I'm a simple man. I see a talented individual sharing information about our past in a fun, engaging way, I subscribe and like the video. There's not enough people like you, Martin. Keep at it!
Wintergatan there's a person who plays a carillon called Cast in Bronze here in the USA he travels between Renaissance festivals and around the globe with it and i think it weighs around 14 tons or about 12.7 metric tons. He plays covers of O Fortuna, Christmas songs and others as well. One thing that i find very interesting about his is that his Bass bells use an organ like mechanism where you play them with your feet. I thought that it would be interesting to you to know someone plays this still and is quite skilled at it check him out he has a website I hope you find interesting castinbronze.net/about-cast-in-bronze/ And i bet he would be happy to know a musician such as your self enjoys him and his music.
@@spelkult I'm carillonist and I know more mechical drums like this. I like winding drums, but they can never play with nuances. It shall always play very strictly and with the same volume.
The modern day equivalent allowing play with feelings would use computer-driven solenoids where timing and strength could be adjusted. It should be possible to make lifters for a wheel where each programming tab or whatever they are called may have different height, to adjust how hard the hammer hits. But wiyh index holes, I guess it would be very hard to get enough timing resolution to replicate human play - instead of fitted using index holes, the programming tabs would need to be fixated at arbitrary locations. Possible if it isn't one wheel but many narrow cylinders and the programming tabs reaches around the side to just fixate them by friction.
This man is a musical GENIUS hands down, to watch him play any instrument is an absolute joy, not to mention his skill set on knowing how to create instruments is pure ingenuity at its finest. Can you imagine what he will create in the future, so if you ever have the chance get his autograph.
_"Internet bandwidth was very low during the Renaissance"_ Actually I believe they had a very large _pier to pier_ network in the Netherlands during this time.
Since I've heard the story about the Carillon on the Tour in the Museum, I can't ignore the music anymore from the clock tower in my city. I'm impressed by how it works and I actually stopped this morning when I heard it and stood there, listening :)
Martin, in my humble opinion I consider you no less than Leonardo. You not only invent your own "tools", but you are an amazing artist with them (and with other instruments) as well. It moved me seeing you play a 500 year instrument with such an exquisite musicality, just as if you were contemporary to it. Kudos to you, man. I hope to meet you one day.
We have one in the city hall where I live and you can regularly hear it playing adaptations of modern music. And since the composition has to be a bit different it can at times be quite a challenge to figure out the tune.
Konzetsu Oh my goodness! In which city do you say you live? I might have heard one of these at Pachuca, Hidalgo, México. They have a clock tower at the Downtown Plaza, and I suspect it might be a Carillon. They've never played modern music so far as I know, but I think it might be awesome! Cheers!
Norrköping, Sweden. The Carillion had 35 bells, (4,5 octaves) but was expanded with 13 additional bells to a total of 48. they play 2 tunes a day (double wheels i guess) that they switch up now and then. And it occasionally happens that they play live. And for the Swedish people, current tunes are Det var dans bort i vägen, Fröding/Lambert Sjösala vals, E. Taube Not exactly pop right now, but Ive heard Aqualung, Wonderwall and Daft Punk to name a few other through the years.
Konzetsu usually for multiple tunes, you either have just a very large drum (so one tune is half of the drum) or it's a little offset, just like on an eight track cassette - so you have tune 1 note A, then tune 2 note A, then tune 1 note B, tune 2 note B, etc. so you can switch tunes by simply shifting the drum a tiny little bit.
I was fortunate to hear a carillon concert in Brugge recently. If you haven't been to Brugge, I would recommend it as the city has a wonderful vibe, the history and heritage is taken seriously but they are also keen on community events such as free rock concerts in the city - a great balance for a tourist like me! Anyway, throughout the summer they have frequent concerts on the great carillon in the Belfrey in the market square with guest carilloneurs. I cannot recommend it enough!!!
F-Yeah Carillon!!! My university has a 4-octave carillon and I’ve taken a class to learn to play it, so now I can go up there and rock the bells whenever I want! Ours is more modern and the tower is a pretty tight space, so the keyboard (with handles and pedals) is in a room below the bells with the cables going through the ceiling, and it doesn’t have a program wheel. Instead, a computerized system was added later that can play automated chimes every 15 minutes, and simple programmed melodies. It’s convenient, but not nearly as cool as the programming wheel shown here.
The first time I came across a Carillon was when we visited Oslo - the town hall has one in its tower. We were lucky enough to be visiting the city on a day where there was tours around the town hall - which included going up to the bell tower and also to see the 'pianist' playing a concert on the bells. The biggest bell on that tower was 4000KGs. Definitely worth trying to see it in action if you visit there.
really really loving this series, i have a strange fascination with music boxes and street organs that actually started with a pair of shoes ! visiting this museum is now on my bucket list
Thank you for sharing! We have a Carillon here in Georgia, USA at Stone Mountain Park. I am not entirely sure of its mechanics, but I do know it is controlled by what looks like an organ keyboard and is a long distance from the bells.
It is great to see a woman who knows her stuff and the correct terms in its original meaning. I can not only see, but hear her passion for these mechanical machines as she talks with facial expressions. It is very rare today and very beautiful.
haunting when the vibrations of those old bells hits a sour note but then a higher note creates a harmony of discord that seems to balance out into a sweet sounding resonance. lovely in a way, I guess the way i find it slightly jarring,is the same way anyone from a few hundred years ago would probably view the sound of a heavily distorted guitar or an electronic bass track with high attack and gain.
They think the first carillon was build for Oudenaarde (Flemish city, Belgium). I'm a carillon player. You played well for A first improvisation on a carillon.
If it wasn't for you Martin. I would never found that museum. Now I want to take a trip just to see. Thank you for your help. Love your videos. Even this was nothing I was thinking as interesting. But after your marble machine and made me wach more of your videos and now I'm so fascinated... Thank you Martin
On your tour, you should find Carillons in cities where you'll be playing a show, and play the melody of the marble machine song on them first. I just really like the idea of playing your very unique and modern music on each place's own antique instrument.
I can see your Wording is more geared to a younger audience. That's pretty good actually ! Need more younger people being inspired to invent things instead of just rushing to die in a 9-5 hampster wheel all their life.
To a younger audience or to people whose first language isn’t English and/or don’t have much knowledge about musical instruments. I like how things are explained, simple and understandable :)
In my home town Bremen we have one of these! But the bells aren't in a tower, they're hanging in a grid between the roofs of two parallel houses. Btw, I can't wait for the tour!
Lovely! I love sitting in a park listening to a Carillon. I think it's one of the most magical sounds. I wish there were more of them and more "concerts" with them.
I want you to seriously consider moving into a house with a tower that can fit a carillon. Think about the community service and public relations value!
Carillons are common in continental europe, but in Britain if you hear music being played on church bells, it's probably change ringing. Chimes are still automated though, and use a system of a wheel and pegs to pull on hammers, similar to the carillon we see here.
Actually Georges Bizet, great French composer wrote a piece called "Carillon", it is in his famous opera "Carmen" (you know, Habanera, Torreador song, etc.) you can search for it on YT. I played it, and it sounds very much like this instrument. [EDIT: it's not in Carmen, but another great opera: L'Arlesienne]
Music you carry in your heart and soul. Your passion shines in your eyes every time an instrument is in front of you. Hopefully you can create your machine and I can see it working. I wish you from the heart. Greetings from Argentina
maybe.... maaaybe... if you watch the video until the end, you will see a black square with a musical note in the uper right corner. it will send you to his website, where you can buy any of his melodies... But you can listen for free too... Dig there, maybe that melody is already in there... greetings!
I have to say that the pronunciation of 'Speelklok' is perfect! which may not sound like a big thing but Dutch can be very annoying and difficult when it comes to pronunciations.
i dont have a decent version good enough yet, its really scrappy as a whole, but by the end of the series i think i should edit it into a decent fullength version and put it on bandcamp!
Damn sick shake music in the beginning dawg! I must say that I'm amazed of this instrument in todays time so I can not imagine how amazed people in that time would have been! They probably had total mindfuck or something when they saw that thing in the street.
In french it's also carillon, Sagolel. Carillion is just a misspelling in either french or english. Maybe it's the right way to write it in some other language.
first. hehe.
lois tonen second
Programming drum has a better ring to it! Repinnable musical drum just doesnt roll of the tongue!
Yes, programming drum is more catchy!
Lois, just curiosity but... you play some "not mechanical" instrument?
0:47 What's happening here, Lois? XD
Btw, thanks to you, Martin and all the Speelklok to let the "world" getting know this masterpieces
"Im gonna make an improvisation..."
- *Makes* *a* *beautiful* *song* -
Sounded like you are my sunshine
Can't play a wrong note on this instrument!
"Internet bandwidth was really low during the renaissance."
That made me giggle.
Only 72p videos back then.
Well with my router it still caps at 144p -_-
Gary Thompson lol
The Salty Artist they didn't have have Microsofts
windows they had DaVincis Shutters...
it's tru tho !
"I'll improvise something" - creates a new classical music piece on the go
In case anyone is wondering, the extra bell playing at the end of the automatic carillon performance is the hour strike for the clock, which is why it is a totally separate train and weight and otherwise makes no musical sense. This turret or tower clock mechanism appears to have three trains: music on the left, timekeeping in the center (with verge and foliot escapement), and hour strike on the right. Of course, any other clock enthusiast will recognize this right away, I just didn't see a comment like this yet so thought I'd leave one. Great video and nice piece and performance, thanks!
Thanks for the clarification! I suspected that was what it was for, but didn't notice the timekeeping in the center at all. That's really interesting.
There are even towers with clocks wich have multiple trains, like one for the clock, one for the music on the quarters, one for the hour an one for the half our.
I think St.Rumboldstower in Mechelen is a good example for that.
If Martin had lived 500 years ago and built something like the marbe machine...he would have been famous today
Let's hope he'll be in 500 years!
probably executed for use of magic
Kk That was only for women, to uproot their healer roles in pagan culture.
But people actually build such stuff at that time as we can see in this video. But none of them are famous. And those old machines did not need microphones and stuff.
Sooo, not really.
52,424,745 views, 1,100,266 likes on the Marble Machine video, as of this moment. That's a bit of fame.
"Internet bandwidth was low in renaissance." Never thought I'd hear that sentence but I'm glad it exists.
No one has rocked the bells as hard as him since Quasimodo.
this comment did not age well
and maybe someday you might see me in a glossy photo 👏
That improvised piece sent quite a few shivers down my spine.
Monsieur Jacques it was pretty good, same for me
Monsieur Jacques Same thoughts, god damn, the chills came in hard.
I'm a simple man. I see a talented individual sharing information about our past in a fun, engaging way, I subscribe and like the video. There's not enough people like you, Martin. Keep at it!
regarding the spelling: In netherlands it should be carillon so i wrote it wrong inside the video! english wikipedia is also carillon i think
Don't you mean: In Dutch it should be...? Well, literaly translated it is right, in Dutch we say 'in het Nederlands' but in English it is different :p
The dutch word is beiaard
Wintergatan there's a person who plays a carillon called Cast in Bronze here in the USA he travels between Renaissance festivals and around the globe with it and i think it weighs around 14 tons or about 12.7 metric tons. He plays covers of O Fortuna, Christmas songs and others as well. One thing that i find very interesting about his is that his Bass bells use an organ like mechanism where you play them with your feet. I thought that it would be interesting to you to know someone plays this still and is quite skilled at it check him out he has a website I hope you find interesting castinbronze.net/about-cast-in-bronze/ And i bet he would be happy to know a musician such as your self enjoys him and his music.
40's Gaming , Yes, I've seen him play several times, at a faire.
The real question is where did you people find the extra i/y in the word carillon to pronounce it as carillyun/carillion.....
The improvisation was better than the song on the programing wheel :)
Of course! The wheel can't play with musical feeling. ;-)
@@foekevanacker9064: If it were programmed exactly after a performance "with feeling" it surely would have.
@@spelkult I'm carillonist and I know more mechical drums like this. I like winding drums, but they can never play with nuances. It shall always play very strictly and with the same volume.
The modern day equivalent allowing play with feelings would use computer-driven solenoids where timing and strength could be adjusted.
It should be possible to make lifters for a wheel where each programming tab or whatever they are called may have different height, to adjust how hard the hammer hits. But wiyh index holes, I guess it would be very hard to get enough timing resolution to replicate human play - instead of fitted using index holes, the programming tabs would need to be fixated at arbitrary locations. Possible if it isn't one wheel but many narrow cylinders and the programming tabs reaches around the side to just fixate them by friction.
Savage xD
That improv tune was very beautiful. If you made it into a full song or a music box or something, I would totally buy it.
i was gana say the same thing like maby played with a chello and some drums
This man is a musical GENIUS hands down, to watch him play any instrument is an absolute joy, not to mention his skill set on knowing how to create instruments is pure ingenuity at its finest. Can you imagine what he will create in the future, so if you ever have the chance get his autograph.
_"Internet bandwidth was very low during the Renaissance"_
Actually I believe they had a very large _pier to pier_ network in the Netherlands during this time.
*Plays for the first time, and it's better than any music on the instrument I have ever heard*
KK Icons he is the king of music theory what do you think 😅😅😅
"It was so easy to see how it worked." I envy his abilities, but how fortunate is the world to have people with such ingenuity.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
Faishal Ridwan mama?
Since I've heard the story about the Carillon on the Tour in the Museum, I can't ignore the music anymore from the clock tower in my city. I'm impressed by how it works and I actually stopped this morning when I heard it and stood there, listening :)
Martin, in my humble opinion I consider you no less than Leonardo. You not only invent your own "tools", but you are an amazing artist with them (and with other instruments) as well. It moved me seeing you play a 500 year instrument with such an exquisite musicality, just as if you were contemporary to it. Kudos to you, man. I hope to meet you one day.
That part at 4:45 is absolutely gorgeous!
Digging the educational nature of this series.
"Internet bandwidth was really low during the renaissance." I always learn something wonderful from your videos :)
that improvisation on the carillon was beautiful
We have one in the city hall where I live and you can regularly hear it playing adaptations of modern music. And since the composition has to be a bit different it can at times be quite a challenge to figure out the tune.
Konzetsu Oh my goodness! In which city do you say you live?
I might have heard one of these at Pachuca, Hidalgo, México. They have a clock tower at the Downtown Plaza, and I suspect it might be a Carillon. They've never played modern music so far as I know, but I think it might be awesome!
Cheers!
Norrköping, Sweden. The Carillion had 35 bells, (4,5 octaves) but was expanded with 13 additional bells to a total of 48. they play 2 tunes a day (double wheels i guess) that they switch up now and then. And it occasionally happens that they play live.
And for the Swedish people, current tunes are
Det var dans bort i vägen, Fröding/Lambert
Sjösala vals, E. Taube
Not exactly pop right now, but Ive heard Aqualung, Wonderwall and Daft Punk to name a few other through the years.
Konzetsu usually for multiple tunes, you either have just a very large drum (so one tune is half of the drum) or it's a little offset, just like on an eight track cassette - so you have tune 1 note A, then tune 2 note A, then tune 1 note B, tune 2 note B, etc. so you can switch tunes by simply shifting the drum a tiny little bit.
That was improvised?!? wow, really impressive!
My church has a Carillon bell tower. In Texas we call it a Care-a-lawn. It sounds wonderful.
Dude... improv on carillon...
you're a wizard....
I was fortunate to hear a carillon concert in Brugge recently. If you haven't been to Brugge, I would recommend it as the city has a wonderful vibe, the history and heritage is taken seriously but they are also keen on community events such as free rock concerts in the city - a great balance for a tourist like me!
Anyway, throughout the summer they have frequent concerts on the great carillon in the Belfrey in the market square with guest carilloneurs. I cannot recommend it enough!!!
4:57 you played the Carillon so beautifully!! It's magical.
F-Yeah Carillon!!! My university has a 4-octave carillon and I’ve taken a class to learn to play it, so now I can go up there and rock the bells whenever I want! Ours is more modern and the tower is a pretty tight space, so the keyboard (with handles and pedals) is in a room below the bells with the cables going through the ceiling, and it doesn’t have a program wheel. Instead, a computerized system was added later that can play automated chimes every 15 minutes, and simple programmed melodies. It’s convenient, but not nearly as cool as the programming wheel shown here.
"and they couldn't even watch matthias wandel videos on youtube" lol
The first time I came across a Carillon was when we visited Oslo - the town hall has one in its tower. We were lucky enough to be visiting the city on a day where there was tours around the town hall - which included going up to the bell tower and also to see the 'pianist' playing a concert on the bells. The biggest bell on that tower was 4000KGs. Definitely worth trying to see it in action if you visit there.
+1 for mentioning Renaissance bandwidth
+1 for mentioning Matthias' gear program
+1 for talking them into doing the improv
really really loving this series, i have a strange fascination with music boxes and street organs that actually started with a pair of shoes ! visiting this museum is now on my bucket list
There are various mechanical music societies you can join if you're interested in these instruments, like MBSI, AMICA, MBSGB, GSM, KDV, etc.
Yeah... carrier pigeons didn't have good download speed.
Thank you for sharing! We have a Carillon here in Georgia, USA at Stone Mountain Park. I am not entirely sure of its mechanics, but I do know it is controlled by what looks like an organ keyboard and is a long distance from the bells.
Ah! It is electric. www.grantbob.com/2007/05/inside-carillon.html?m=1
Upvote for yet another Matthias reference.
Hah i thought that was so neat! like "wow, I've watched his videos, i know who that is, i know stuff"
Brilliant machines Carrilons are! Loughborough Carrillon is amazing! Sir Edward Elgar even wrote music for its unveiling!
In the renaissance the Internet was so slow that it will take almost 600 years to download an image!
I love this guy. He has it all.
Another great video from Martin :D
loving the soundtrack to this episode , great feelings
It is great to see a woman who knows her stuff and the correct terms in its original meaning. I can not only see, but hear her passion for these mechanical machines as she talks with facial expressions. It is very rare today and very beautiful.
haunting when the vibrations of those old bells hits a sour note but then a higher note creates a harmony of discord that seems to balance out into a sweet sounding resonance. lovely in a way, I guess the way i find it slightly jarring,is the same way anyone from a few hundred years ago would probably view the sound of a heavily distorted guitar or an electronic bass track with high attack and gain.
500 year old music machine and it works. Today I get overjoyed if I get an mp3 player to last 3 years.
or if a phone last for 2
Loved this! I don’t think there is anything Martin can’t play. Bravo
"Oh, just lemme improvise something on this random instrument" o.0
They think the first carillon was build for Oudenaarde (Flemish city, Belgium). I'm a carillon player. You played well for A first improvisation on a carillon.
That, dear friends, is quality content!
I think I need stitches on my chin because my jaw just hit the floor after that short piece you just played!
4:19 you can see how excited he gets when she explains how you can play it manually
I can imagine Martin as a documentary presenter on the TV. He speaks with such enthusiasm. It's great!
Love all of your vids really so interesting and so informative easy to understand!
*Cheers!* from Philippines
Those wonderful machines and all the effort on them makes you love even more music.
Thanks for doing these videos.
Ein Mädchen Oder Weibchen, one of my favorite Mozart works to sing!
If it wasn't for you Martin. I would never found that museum. Now I want to take a trip just to see. Thank you for your help.
Love your videos. Even this was nothing I was thinking as interesting. But after your marble machine and made me wach more of your videos and now I'm so fascinated... Thank you Martin
3:45 Ladies and gentlemen, the understatement of the year.
That was a very thoughtful melody for something improvised, I like how you chose intervals befitting of Glocken.
Very nice!! I would love to hear the pipe organ in the background also.
Awesome! I really need to visit this museum, I live in Utrecht! :)
I see the real reason you like this museum so much. Lois is adorable.
On your tour, you should find Carillons in cities where you'll be playing a show, and play the melody of the marble machine song on them first. I just really like the idea of playing your very unique and modern music on each place's own antique instrument.
I always knew this bell tower instrument as a "carrilon." Probably another difference between US/UK English similar to "aluminum/aluminium."
You are literally a musical genius *-* your videos kinda give me hope and make me so happy. Always. I wish you the best.
I can see your Wording is more geared to a younger audience.
That's pretty good actually !
Need more younger people being inspired to invent things instead of just rushing to die in a 9-5 hampster wheel all their life.
The Livid Dead yes sir!
To a younger audience or to people whose first language isn’t English and/or don’t have much knowledge about musical instruments.
I like how things are explained, simple and understandable :)
The Livid Dead Are you a native English speaker?
But also its not patronising or boring in any way, as a young adult its awesome, can't wait for the next one!
More "geared"? Eh? Eh? Get it?
In my home town Bremen we have one of these! But the bells aren't in a tower, they're hanging in a grid between the roofs of two parallel houses.
Btw, I can't wait for the tour!
Dude.. imagine playing the marble machine song on that machine
Liam Davis and you got your wish
Lovely! I love sitting in a park listening to a Carillon. I think it's one of the most magical sounds. I wish there were more of them and more "concerts" with them.
What a charming instrument, or should I say *chime-ing* haha! #clockpuns
this series is much more entertaining than i thought it would be!
excited for next monday!
I remember when the internet connection became better in the late 1800s
Astoundingly good improvisation song!
I want you to seriously consider moving into a house with a tower that can fit a carillon. Think about the community service and public relations value!
Carillons are common in continental europe, but in Britain if you hear music being played on church bells, it's probably change ringing. Chimes are still automated though, and use a system of a wheel and pegs to pull on hammers, similar to the carillon we see here.
This reminds me of that tower in pokemon rise of darkrai
Rand Art I really need a video of one of these playing Oracion.
"They were 500 years before me" - Have I said that Martin is a man of Renaissance before?
Damn, he's talented!
Could someone talented enough transcribe that improv to the piano? It's so beautiful
Actually Georges Bizet, great French composer wrote a piece called "Carillon", it is in his famous opera "Carmen" (you know, Habanera, Torreador song, etc.) you can search for it on YT. I played it, and it sounds very much like this instrument.
[EDIT: it's not in Carmen, but another great opera: L'Arlesienne]
yeep, I'm early!
*_This is so cool!_*
Music you carry in your heart and soul. Your passion shines in your eyes every time an instrument is in front of you. Hopefully you can create your machine and I can see it working. I wish you from the heart. Greetings from Argentina
3:05 song please? i really like it
Same
i think he makes unique music beats per videos or variations of others.
pretty sure that was using the same beat as the bells were too
Hoon Key lee Wadude dancestorm
maybe.... maaaybe... if you watch the video until the end, you will see a black square with a musical note in the uper right corner. it will send you to his website, where you can buy any of his melodies... But you can listen for free too... Dig there, maybe that melody is already in there... greetings!
Wonderful and magical machines... :-) The world needs more of this!!! Thank you!!!
Ya know what else happened 500 years ago? A dozen bell ringers would replaced by a machine and put out of work.
It took me a minute to discern which aria it is from "Die Zauberflöte" (my favorite opera/singspiel): "Ein Mädchen oder Weibchen"!
Would be AWESOME to hear the Carillion play the Game of Thrones theme!
Wintergatan, you are inspiring me to make my own music box. I truely love you.
I have to say that the pronunciation of 'Speelklok' is perfect! which may not sound like a big thing but Dutch can be very annoying and difficult when it comes to pronunciations.
Chris W well, he is Swedish and both languages are pretty close
Best Dethklok cover band ever.
Liquid 4 Swedish and Dutch are very different, im dutch and I cant speak a single word of Swedish
Haha if your english it is
Its verry fun to hear english people saying dutch words when your dutch yourself😂😂😂
I'm visiting this wonderful museum next Saturday
Damn I want that Outro Song... Is it on bandcamp?
ScribbleLP same!
Me too!
I think it's gonna be in their next record. Ikr, I can't wait.
i dont have a decent version good enough yet, its really scrappy as a whole, but by the end of the series i think i should edit it into a decent fullength version and put it on bandcamp!
Wintergatan The song is really good! Keep up the good work!
What an interesting channel. I'm so glad that a short video of the marble machine brought me to being a subscriber to such beauty in engineering.
When can I buy "Improvisation on Carillion"?
You are a genius, you know?
Thank you for all things you share! It's just amazing!
4:59 i remembered about donkey kong main theme
Can't wait for the next episode, This is awesome Martin.
Thanks for sharing these awesome pieces of musical history.
Damn sick shake music in the beginning dawg! I must say that I'm amazed of this instrument in todays time so I can not imagine how amazed people in that time would have been! They probably had total mindfuck or something when they saw that thing in the street.
matthias wandel man
This channel is amazing!
keep doing what you guys do, entertain us through music and knowledge.
Big up from Denmark
Should the video title say 'carillion'? It says 'carillon' at the moment.
carillon is correct, not carillion. It's french
In french it's also carillon, Sagolel.
Carillion is just a misspelling in either french or english. Maybe it's the right way to write it in some other language.
It's carillon in Dutch ;)
This is amazing you inspire me everyday by showing how amazing humans are and how innovative we truly are as a species