The Synths of Deadpool [Studio Time Special-Deadpool]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- A walkthrough of the synths of Deadpool and a taste of the Studio Time with Junkie XL to come! More info coming soon!
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C O N N E C T
www.junkiexl.com
/ junkiexl
/ junkie_xl
/ tomholkenborg
I see that the cameraman from Cloverfield found work again.
Ahah
I was thinking Bourne! Uncontrollable random zoom yo!! boom!
Thanks - I laughed out loud when I read that. Was gonna post something about his skills but see you’ve saved me the trouble lol
Hij heeft gelijk Tom.
LMAO! Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
this could have been hours long and i would watch it. would love to see more synth videos
I want to get drunk with him.
aye, that Vince Clarke one as well.
@Nick hahahaha yeah man! That would be epic!
TrashMojo I
I have some on my channel
This studio is unlike anything I've ever seen. Speechless. wow, seriously. meticulously kept, amazing collection. This should be an exhibit at the Met in NY. These machines are modern art.
I'm sure you'll like this :) th-cam.com/video/dBiqFNNfudA/w-d-xo.html
Or this: th-cam.com/video/ugFnzA9g6sI/w-d-xo.html
0:30 seconds in and my jaw dropped.
(edit) It's like a million dollar room. The Cwejman modules just place way down to the ground had me laughing.
I am so glad that Junkie XL does these kinds of vids.
I would love to see other composers as well, like Harry Gregson-Williams and Hans Zimmor doing these type of videos.
Anyway, great work and I could've watched an hour or so with this :)
I agree. Tom goes very much in-depth. There is however a company that creates video profiles on many film composers such as Hans, Gregson-Williams, Tom (of course), Michael Giacchino etc. Just go to www.soundworkscollection.com and click on the 'videos' tab. There's loads of in-depth interviews and behind the scenes footage of the making of scores! Really cool website.
***** Omg... thank you very much. It feels like you opened up a new world for me. Thank you very much, good sir! Very nice!
+Mirk Jerken (C-H-S) - No problem! It's an awesome site :) Hours of stuff on there.
this is most likely not the case with all of his work, but i remember seeing this thing about interstellar and how hans wrote/composed the pieces but then had somebody else actually do all the synthwork and everything for him
+Mirk Jerken (C-H-S) I feel the same. He's obviously just a huge nerd having fun with what he does, and that never gets old!
You know your synth setup is awesome when your entire wall looks like a space lab from a 60s sci-fi movie!
Tom, would love to see a video about the "Piano from Hell" :)
me too!
Here you see it in action --> th-cam.com/video/lhdU3iG4BjA/w-d-xo.html
I don't know that I would ever leave that room, once entered.
Eww
Facts!!
@@christophermarney777 ©©© ©©©©© ° ©©©©©©.© ©©© ©
Ya. Neither do the babies buried under his floorboards
2:50 I could listen to that all day, so beautiful and retro, wicked music maker and character.
I know this is old but check out Mike Dean
The humblest brag I've seen in a while. Keep these amazing vids coming!
image the crazy amount of sound design you can create in that studio
imagine _the circuit breaker array_ for that studio.
@Max Zodiac you should
keep makin these videos junkie today is the best day i had in weeks just because of this video :)
This gives me even deeper appreciation for a film I already love. In fact, I think I'm more immersed in this aspect of it.
the difference between this and other composers showing their gear is he plays his .... thanks for the video
I'm so mesmerized with all of those modulators...I could be in that room for hours and won't be bored.
I never even noticed the soundtrack in Deadpool. Strange :/
in some ways that is a good thing, shows that the soundtrack flowed with the visuals
i hardly even noticed the movie while i watched it in the theater
@@clef-is-futile I hardly noticed the theater and how I ended there, and how the f the last 20 years happened. ;)
Thats why it's good
This happens when you drop the video into some editor a listen to the soundtrack without video ^)
This guy himself is a super hero. His power? Being able comprehend all those buttons, switches, sliders, dials, and keys! Holy hell, man...
Love the clean uncluttered appearance of your studio! I keep mine the same, although it's a bit more modest. :)
What a lovely surprise, this makes me go back in time.
Just slobbering all over myself, drooling... Beautiful, what a lovely, lovely scene...
it's super cool you share what you did in those famous movies man. Really appreciated!
What a studio !!!
Thanks for taking the time to make this video for us. It's a real treat to see your studio. You must have an absolute blast working with all these amazing synths.
When you're done with my stuff , please let me know, I kinda want it back
Underated comment
Thank you for the behind the scenes. I love all synths and when I was 8 we were lucky to get a Roland sh09 in 1983. Was never bored of white noise
The presets can be saved in a photograph...you just have to be really accurate how you make it because a slight difference can change the whole sound
That's true I write mine in log books
Oh man. augmented reality could possibly guide you to your stored presets in a few years.
@@midinerd or you could just go digital
@@mercwiffamouff7301 but it doesn't have the "analog warmth" lol
Thank you for letting us all see and admire .
"Here's the Korg DRV3000" *camera man tries to focus on the Yamaha REV5 for like 5 minutes*
I love how the camera acts like how I would look around his studio, zooming in when I'm asking oh what's that.
In the 70/80s musicians/producers had a few synths and sounds, and they made iconic tracks. These days they have thousands of sounds and presets, but the music is interchangeable.
Haven't seen the film yet but I'll listen closely to the soundtrack when I do. Great videos! I love how you always experiment with analog tools and mix modern and old worlds.
"And downstairs there is the nuclear power station to get my gazillion synths working." I would never leave my house again ;)
This is everyman's dream studio!!
This is like the Star Trek spaceship if only musicians were in space.
The Juno 6 is the centerpiece of some other synth youtube channels. Funny to see it here as an accessory item. I would love to watch a video elaborating on how you started collecting these synths and the music you listened to in the early 80's.
Must be nice to have so much cash you can just go crazy lol
he's collecting synths for more than 30 years. piece by piece. you can't afford this at once. maybe he has renounced other things. but it's still a king's ransom.
I'm sure this was built over the span of his extensive career. First heard his stuff in the mid nineties. Interesting stuff on his wiki page; had no idea he worked with Sepultura, Fear Factory, etc.
You go crazy so you can have so much cash
He's been in the business since 1993 i think.
@@OsiRixxx successful since then. He's actually been at it since 80's.
THAT would be the best room to let one's mind melt in, and just let the imagination run amuck in an infinite blend of flowing sounds and beats!
This video is as good, if not better, than the Deadpool the Movie itself. :)
i wouldn't go that far :) But Deadpool and Stranger things are bringing synths back :)
the dude that did the stranger things theme just jocked cliff martinez. Hes the real god of synth scores
Mmmm... I dunno. I gave the movie 9 and this vid a 6. Anyway... long live the synth. If I had a tattoo it would say ENO.🌴
Lost me after the first five minutes!
What a fabulous set up, what a very, very clever guy, and I can only just work a laptop!
Thanks so much for sharing you work and interest, and skill! Love this.
I wonder what his electric bill is. Wow! Thanks for the tour!
Synths don't use that much electricity, usually around 25-30watts or so at the most.
Holy crap! I never realised JunkieXL was so involved in movie soundtracks! I remember when he was just doing small time remixes for the Prodigy et al back in the mid 90s...
and those sample CDs!
Damn I love 80's synth!
oh man this studio is a paradise
holy moly buttons
What? No Fairlight? No PPG Wave? What a fantastic awesome collection. I could get lost in this studio like I used to get lost in the music stores when I was a kid. Thank you for the great tour.
has one modular wall: ME: damn, that looks expensive!
Shows second (larger) modular wall: Me: Now why does anybody...****
Well, I wouldn't mind tearing one of my apartment's walls down just to make more space for that kind of modular wall. Amazing collection and great video.
Mind blowing setup. Camera technique can use some work.
Watching this got me all excited! It's so cool seeing all the nice machines behind the music. It all looks intimidating but also like it would tons of fun to experiment with. I've not had my hands on a keyboard for a long time, this makes me miss them...
Hall of dreams.
Absolutely incredible.
7:15 Very humbly I can correct that the DX5 was released in 1985. The DX7 was first released in 1983, as well as the DX1. Interesting tour. I enjoyed it a lot.
DX5
Reading this comment at 6:30 made me want to skip BACK thinking I must have missed it because by that time he had already introduced such a vast amount of legendary devices...
Thanks for the tour and showing us those incredible tools. What pieces of art they are. Cheers tom.
WOW! This is insane! I loved that Euro-rack. It looks like you have almost every kind of module in it. Would DEFINITELY watch a video of you just messing around with it to hear what it all sounds like.
They always look amazing then just make bleepy bloopy nonsense shit with it
I just saw Deadpool tonight and I knew I heard the Beat It sound in there a couple of times! Thanks for putting these videos up Tom! :)
Sick. The Beat It sound for Deadpool was so good, unless I've missed it, I wish he'd referenced it in the movie.
You could take a photo of how the cables are arranged as a way to 'save to preset', lol.
+Silrian777 Don't forget the hundreds of knobs, and patches to patch bays, etc. I'm sure there's a "way" to note it ... but yeah man ... no thanks! :) Record it while you've got it! This is why the Memorymoog and preset keyboards like the Polymoog were invented in the late 70's early 80's... :D That Synclavier sound is pretty easy to find ... www.uvi.net "The Beast" and you can play it all you like.
analog synths are so fucking cool
He has a Museum of Synthesizers! 😎
F**ck!! The whole fkn heaven in a fkn atic!!
the camera op likes the zoom function a lot. but his hand surely not :-)
i was so worried there wasnt going to be anything dx...what a relief!
This room is worth at least half a million dollars. Impressive.
Mine is worth like five thousand.
Enough talking I go back to work.
half a million won't even get you there
But your asshole is woth at least a hundred, well back to work...
amazing. synth heaven
Thanks for the tour!!! I really enjoyed it bro! Nice work too!! I will subscribe!
You have the best collection of synths in the world!
9:43 the only wall we want Trump to build.
And make Kraftwerk pay for it.
No, we will take both...
lol excellent!!!
Trump Wall First Sooooorrrry !
The Unprecedented President of the US who's even admitted he doesn't read and it shows. Half of his inner circle have left him and called him a child/moron he might actually be a fucking childish moron. I can't believe that 40% of dumfuckistan still approve of the fool.
This video makes me think of the 80's and I wasn't born until the 90's
please make tutorial on how u mix and master ur tracks?
When music just works so perfectly, it often goes unnoticed in a movie. So glad to see the isolated music and thought process.
Those modular setups are what I dream of at night.
Love his studio, its dreammy
This guy went to my school, im so proud
I loved the tour much.
that moog-esque wall was breathtaking
Excellent. What a room!
Bloody hell !
I struggle to remember what half the buttons do on Facebook!
BEST SOUNDS OF THE LATE 90'S STILL ROCK OUT LOVE IT MANG!
sheesh. Coolest setup ever. Wish I could just intern with this guy. Awesome
Don't wish. Write to him and ask!
What a collection! Amazing mix of old and new
Where is the Commodore 64 + SID chip, eh?
Rich! And the sounds are quality too.
I just read this the other night! www.factmag.com/2015/08/08/the-14-drum-machines-that-shaped-modern-music/ A bunch of your drum machines are in it. Greta video and I hope to see more!!
Thanks, Tom! Great as always.
Less than a minute and a half for three of the most expensive and interesting and intricate instruments in the world? Blasphemy!
I'm totally with you! How in the world....?!!
He is using actually the same synths I had 20 years ago... great to see them in action
what an amazing collection of mostly desirable synths. you must have to employ a charwoman full time just to keep them dusted??
peak pilot evolution
Nice! I needed an excuse to see this movie!
Great studio and gear selection!
isn't it "too much to produce too little"?
Appearantly not
those modules are insane
I wonder how much music composers make per movie?
And I wonder where he got the money from to by all this equipment (all of this is worth how much? several hundred thousands of $ ? )
Still I wonder what is equipment is worth all together :D
Collecting piece by piece through 30 years makes it payable without being superrich. it's still a lot of money, but we don't know how strong he had to save it, or what he had to renounce for it.
literally hundreds of dollars
DanielNL,
Where did he get the money to buy all of this equipment????
He probably purchased each piece seperately and has decided to just hang onto it until it stops working completely.
There have been multiple "new age ambient space music" people who keep an instrument from the day they buy it until the day it stops working completely.
Take a look at google images "synthesizer set-ups". There are dozens of studios in peoples personal homes that are filled with instruments that they've been collecting for decades.
From Ea games Videogames to make scores to movies and music albums. Amazing.
Wow awesome collection of gear... why to rush Tom?
There's so much to talk about you could have done a video way longer!!
I'm glad to see you're not only have a nice collection of synth and modules, but you also use them in your successful projects.
I hope you'll do a video about your VEP servers and such... you're a real inspiration! thank you for your videos...
This is just a teaser for what's to come. I'm sure he'll be doing 40+ minute walkthroughs like he did for Mad Max and Run All Night, when Studio Time returns. It'll be more about Batman v Superman and Deadpool. :)
***** Let's hope you're right... I'm sure we all agree on that :)
Thats one hell of a studio, great to see! Great to see these vids tom, so interesting to see and it keeps me motivated ! Thx!!
I thought the DX5 came out after the DX7, and the DX7 was preceded by the DX1 in '81?
VSE says DX5 came out about 1985. Which would imply DX5 was later than DX7. DX1 is said to have some out 1983. Which would make it roughly the same time as the DX7. No clue of exact timing there. As memory serves, FM synthesis would have first shown up in a Yamaha organ. Check out the very rare FX-1 ( no clue how many of those were made; single digits I presume)
Yes you're correct (I used to sell them); DX1 was first then the 7 (and 9) - the 5 came later and was said to be essentially a DX1 in a cheaper box.
This is just splendiferous. Would love to watch a live stream of you playing with these, like Deadmau5 does!
Heaven is a place on earth.
If only Trent Reznor would be THIS cool about everything. You'd see little Laz & Zar in the background bashing away on some keyboards.
The synclavier is the best
The first digital synth. And still one of the greatest sounding ones.
dudes got some pretty rare synths. I want too