Mad skillset. Maths, music, coding, video editing, and a factual, no BS approach to the gist of the matter. Looking forward to your upcoming stuff. Cheers, mate.
@@Gonkee I love that triangle wave line but you changed the melody on the 2nd repeat and that didn't show in your shown wave pattern. Also what software did you use to make the beat?
This covers so much ground in such a small amount of time, really helped by such intuitive animations. I’m going to share this with all my musician mates.
Your channel reminds me of the best parts of college. Learning different concepts in a relatively short span, and being endlessly fascinated with the core concepts. Thanks for taking the time to make these.
Wow, you explained it far better than anyone else! I needed this kind of scientific explanation of music, all other people talk about "rules" and that "you have to feel it, just redo it over and over and you'll get it". This filled the empty space in my soul 😍
I started making electronic music around 2011 when my friend showed me a java programm that would make the speaker play a series or beeps. I started off writing music exclusively as rows and rows of ascii code that would then be read by some newer version of the software provided by that friend and generate a .wav file from that. The catch was: every instrument had to be defined as a math function of time. Coming from that perspective, i can tell you: Sound design is a lot harder than just adding some waves. I tried, and i failed a lot. I was so happy the first time i managed to make a decent FM bass that the sound cougth me completely off guard. XD Even worse, i was never really into games or chiptune stuff; i was just to lazy to install FL studio or something similar that would make me some "professional" tunes. I eventually switched to linux multi media studio around 2015, but came back to that raw saw&square sound last year. Now i'm trying to make the most out of it and see if this weird software where every sound is pure math-hell could be used for educational purposes. The new version featues a simple syntax for microtones and even has some basic filters. And we simplified the syntax a lot. I'm currently preparing a bunch of slides for a small presentation or vid about the math of the so called microtonal intervals and natural/non-12TET tuning systems. But my channel isn't exactly an educational channel, so it may as well be a waste of time or just something for myself to spend the time in lockdown. But if you are curious/interested in this stuff i could send you a .zip with the software and some demo files for easier demo sounds than the ones you used for this vid (like playing actuall 400Hz tones or really perfect fifths ;) ). Have a nice day and stay save :)
Did you try live coding with SoundPi, SuperCollider or sth like that? I guess with such background you should do really well in tweaking stuff in realtime )
@@VRchitecture I'm seriously considering just abusing a pico for that; didn't find the time though. But i borrowed a friends touchscreen once for a live performance on an t+-integrated virtual microkeyboard where i could only press one key at a time, so it's getting there XD still no real time manipulation, but one could type in the instrument definitions as you play and the new notes use the new parameters. It was just inteded as a quick testing feature, but it is possible to perform with that... ^^
Lol I would love to have that software! I'm really into microtonal stuff (due to Jacob Collier 😏) but all regular programs are too grid-based for that. I would love to be able to use something like this!
This is beautiful. I’ve always wondered how music is mathematically structured-especially electronic music-and this video offers a brief yet clear introduction of the core concepts. And the culmination of everything we learned at the end with all the waves coming together genuinely brought tears to my eyes. Thank you.
Sup, i know you probably wont see this comment, but I just want to say that this video is amazing. I was doing presentation for my math class about math in music and this video gave me enough knowledge. It is also made a way that I can understand it even tho I'm not a native speaker. Thank you very much for your work.
There are 12 tones/notes over 14 steps on the piano if you look at it from a mathematical stand point, the pattern repeats every 12 keys and from A to A key is a whole octave and every 13th key is A key and first key at the same time, what I am saying is it is exactly 1 octave from A key to next A key, the frequency number doubles, it doubles in frequency, now I'm glad we had this talk, I feel much closer to you... Consider this: A key frequency is any whole number because it's just logical for it to be a whole number if you could guess it to be any number, it would probably be a whole number so now we have one octave from A to A, step number 1 is A#, step number 2 is B, step number 3 would be B#, (it's the key that is missing, the step exists) step number 4 is C, step number 5 is C#, step number 6 is D, step number 7 is D#, step number 8 E, step number 9 would be E# but the key is missing, the step is still there step number 10 is F, step number 11 is F#, step number 12 is G, step number 13 is G#, step number 14 is next A so there are 12 keys over 14 steps in every octave, it's 14 because FREQUENCY is a LiNEAR VALUE, it's a curved line, a sine wave, a wave so if 7 whole notes exist there also 7 half steps and total number of half steps is in fact 14 not 12, exactly 14... B# and E# do exist in nature, in physical space B# and E# without a doubt exist and this makes music theory fundamentally flawed whether on purpose or not is another question, however one thing is clear, as day, musical western theory is a falsified way to TUNE THE PiANO, well simply because all the ratios to every key except to the same key in a different octave are all wrong... A Frequency + (A Frequency ÷ 14) × step number A0+(A0÷14)×14=A1 A1 will double the frequency is how you know it's proper Also the key between two A keys is D# it's the 7th key out of 13 keys so it's exactly the frequency in the middle of the given octave so you can figure it out in your mind and check it with the formula considering you know what the step number is(#7) This is the proper formula for every key, not divided by 12, only by 14 Also piano should logically start with A key on the most left because it's the reference key and the first audible frequency and it would make A key also the most right key, making it absurd to start and end the piano keyboard with anything, a A keys First audible frequency is an A key, or should be A key and it's probably 28-37Herts....well somewhere in this range because it's the first audible and musical, so to speak sound and it's basically the lowest Key on the keyboard!
Man, I have seen so many people try to explain this, but you did it the best by far. Specifically I was always confused about how the square, triangle, etc. waves could be the "sum" of a bunch of sinusoids, it didn't really make sense looking at the shape. But this video paired with the calculus class I am taking really helped me understand where that comes from. Thank you so much!
That's amazing making some calculation on music tone frequencies and all make sense because it showing what makes music sounds good or bad. Actually, I'm not doing math during composing piece because it useless to me. I only use my hearing to identify those dissonant notes that I should avoid in composing some piece.
Before seeing this video, i suspected that there was probably some maths behind sounds. This video confirms it and is exremely clear and helpful. Thank you.
This gave me such better understanding of music it is crazy! It just immediately clicked with me thinking about how our brains superpower is abstraction. It also finally made a lot of sense that culture impacts our musical understanding and preference. Especially why the rough integer approximation in a triard is working if you consider western music theroy. I would love a follow up video talking about a few of those things. Awesome work! It really inspired me and probably will help me understand many more things in the future.
wow, I love the fact that this video is so detailed and explains everything so well! I normally don't leave comments on videos, but I really feel like I should do it here for the algorithm! :)
Glad this stumbled upon me, I have always wanted to learn about the mathematics of music, not just the addition needed in notes but stuff like this. Thank you!!
finally someone that simply explains how those waveforms are created, instead of just saying "yeah you have a triangle and a square, they work just like sinuses"
Great animations :D Sidenote on Fourier's Theorem: It's not like writing some sound as a sum or integral of sinusoidal waves "may work", it even works for non-periodic discontinous signals like a kickdrum or a sudden blast, or various noise, although that is not as obvious as the regular version of "instruments have more than just one frequency". The only limitation to it's applicability is the range in time you want to cover. The larger, the better your results in terms of precision, but the less information you have on individual elements within that time frame. That's the famous uncertainty principle, which for some reason people only think of as "something with qunatum, right?". But in general, every function whose integral over the square is defined (in other words: it does not blow up to infinity) can be built up from complex waves. That even holds for something like a parapola or an exponential function if you limit the the range of the integration to some finite limits.
You made me download Matlab again. I am an electronics & telecommunication engineer. I was always feeling that i can connect math. with music. However, i could never find a clear video which explains basics that good. Very good job...
Watching from Swaziland 🇸🇿❤️🙏💕 thanks for the "golden" knowledge you just shared here. I wouldn't have known such in my 42yrs. This is tops and nowhere could I hear such deep rare knowledge. I love you bro 🇸🇿😎
This is an incredible video. Even as an electronic music producer and someone who loves math, physics, and sound design, I still never fully understood how these sound waves worked. You explain everything so clearly and make it enjoyable to watch. Thank you.
Thank you so much for the cool education on synthesis ! Thanks to you now I am now a sound designer and a midi musical piano instrument sound creator for a hobby at home in my recording studio ! :)
I stumbled upon your channel today. What a revelation, I subscribed straight away and love the maths. Your channel never showed up in a search of TH-cam channels on maths, so today was pure luck. I'm skimming through the videos, but at some stage, I will be binge-watching them. The content and the beautiful graphics are treat. Cheers. 👍
This is wild because this mean that irrational numbers sound better and any irrational number multiplied will make a irrational number so frusciante was right by detuning to get a better harmonic.
you got recommended to me, then your other videos got recommended on the front page, then algorithm asked me if i liked you looks like the never blinking eye has turned towards you
The way you were able to highlight what portion of which formula contributed to the dynamics of the wave shape were really insightful and it helped somethink 'click' in my understanding of synthesis
I Think your channel is gonna grow big. I feel proud to be here at It's fundamental wave state😄. Very nice explanation, and the music at last was sick.
Really enjoyed that. Flyover which quickly touches the math of music and spans to synthesized sound design. No wonder you get 10% like rate. This video should receive an award. Cheers.
Awesome, as a musician/ electronics engg i listen music and try to identify notes.. but from now on i need to check shapes too! Very interesting video . Thnks for the effort
This content in this video is spot on. Somewhere between what a Dan Worall or Steve Mould might do and a visual Presentation like in the Vox Earworm Series you seem to have found your place. Everybody here seems to agree: we love it and cant wait to see more of that
Mad skillset. Maths, music, coding, video editing, and a factual, no BS approach to the gist of the matter. Looking forward to your upcoming stuff. Cheers, mate.
Hey, maybe its a stupid question, but what is the coding part? Because I find coding interesting but didn't know it was in this video.
@@pharezdamena8435 it is not in this Video
@@aschelocke5287 Unless he drew all those sine waves by hand, yes it is; it's just not very complex.
He's here fouier information!!!! !!!! !!!! !!! !!! !!! !! !! ! //*Syntax error, time deaf 🥂*//
I guess I've been accidentally striving to be this dude since I'm a math major with minors in music and comp sci
Was this just an elaborate scheme to show us that sick beat?
(I absolutely loved the video btw)
That's exactly what it is haha
@@Gonkee my man's in live cooking it fresh
tutorial just to flex lol
I want that song! It sounded soooo sick ^^
@@Gonkee I love that triangle wave line but you changed the melody on the 2nd repeat and that didn't show in your shown wave pattern. Also what software did you use to make the beat?
The way you animate and explain is incredible
Thank you :)
Epic pfp my guy
Cool pfp
@@rangutanz you too, handsome
I couldnt tell weather this is a math or music channel. It's an enginneering channel. Impressive that I couln't tell
The Algorithm has found you, friend.
Yup he deserves it
great
praise be! may The Algorithm guide us to the Great Recommendation one day
@@b42thomas Amen
Thank GOD
You really thought you could sneak *the lick* past us at 7:27, huh ;)
Adam Neely is seething
i noticed too!
wysi
wysi
came directly to the comments because of that
This channel have so much potential
when he started building the song as he was explaining the waveform sounds i wanted to cry. that was so beautiful
This covers so much ground in such a small amount of time, really helped by such intuitive animations. I’m going to share this with all my musician mates.
Your channel reminds me of the best parts of college. Learning different concepts in a relatively short span, and being endlessly fascinated with the core concepts. Thanks for taking the time to make these.
Finally TH-cam has something meaningful to recommend
Wow, you explained it far better than anyone else!
I needed this kind of scientific explanation of music, all other people talk about "rules" and that "you have to feel it, just redo it over and over and you'll get it".
This filled the empty space in my soul 😍
Why do you have a profile picture of kermit committing suicide?
I also needed this explanation and I feel smarter for understanding this. I guess we are all geniuses with a right teacher :)
I started making electronic music around 2011 when my friend showed me a java programm that would make the speaker play a series or beeps. I started off writing music exclusively as rows and rows of ascii code that would then be read by some newer version of the software provided by that friend and generate a .wav file from that. The catch was: every instrument had to be defined as a math function of time. Coming from that perspective, i can tell you: Sound design is a lot harder than just adding some waves. I tried, and i failed a lot. I was so happy the first time i managed to make a decent FM bass that the sound cougth me completely off guard. XD Even worse, i was never really into games or chiptune stuff; i was just to lazy to install FL studio or something similar that would make me some "professional" tunes. I eventually switched to linux multi media studio around 2015, but came back to that raw saw&square sound last year. Now i'm trying to make the most out of it and see if this weird software where every sound is pure math-hell could be used for educational purposes. The new version featues a simple syntax for microtones and even has some basic filters. And we simplified the syntax a lot.
I'm currently preparing a bunch of slides for a small presentation or vid about the math of the so called microtonal intervals and natural/non-12TET tuning systems. But my channel isn't exactly an educational channel, so it may as well be a waste of time or just something for myself to spend the time in lockdown. But if you are curious/interested in this stuff i could send you a .zip with the software and some demo files for easier demo sounds than the ones you used for this vid (like playing actuall 400Hz tones or really perfect fifths ;) ).
Have a nice day and stay save :)
Sounds interesting!! Could u send the .zip to me?
Did you try live coding with SoundPi, SuperCollider or sth like that? I guess with such background you should do really well in tweaking stuff in realtime )
@@VRchitecture I'm seriously considering just abusing a pico for that; didn't find the time though. But i borrowed a friends touchscreen once for a live performance on an t+-integrated virtual microkeyboard where i could only press one key at a time, so it's getting there XD still no real time manipulation, but one could type in the instrument definitions as you play and the new notes use the new parameters. It was just inteded as a quick testing feature, but it is possible to perform with that... ^^
Lol I would love to have that software! I'm really into microtonal stuff (due to Jacob Collier 😏) but all regular programs are too grid-based for that. I would love to be able to use something like this!
what is the name of the java program?
that little beat at the end was a banger
Bro I did not expect you to be that deep in the musical rabbit hole. You even used memes like da lick (7:26)
Ive noticed many smaller channels popping up recently with massive potential. This has got to be the best, i love how chill the whole video is
This is beautiful. I’ve always wondered how music is mathematically structured-especially electronic music-and this video offers a brief yet clear introduction of the core concepts. And the culmination of everything we learned at the end with all the waves coming together genuinely brought tears to my eyes. Thank you.
I am just a kid... learning math, science
Now I can see how to corelate them easily.
Glad you made this video !!!
you are a freakin genius homie! keep up the good work! the beat at the end was amazing!
Sup, i know you probably wont see this comment, but I just want to say that this video is amazing. I was doing presentation for my math class about math in music and this video gave me enough knowledge. It is also made a way that I can understand it even tho I'm not a native speaker. Thank you very much for your work.
GG on 1k subs, you reached 1k overnight, nice to see how the algorithm blessed you
3 days later and your numbers have tripled...
Just WOW
You still deserve more subs btw your content is high quality
Make that quintupled
WOW
it’s currently 11x more than that of three weeks ago
@@urymatulixlaj2485 HOLY...
THAT'S INSANE
The algorithm has blessed this man
@11:30 I want a 1 hour version of this
Nice vid, new sub here 👏👏
There are 12 tones/notes over 14 steps on the piano if you look at it from a mathematical stand point, the pattern repeats every 12 keys and from A to A key is a whole octave and every 13th key is A key and first key at the same time, what I am saying is it is exactly 1 octave from A key to next A key, the frequency number doubles, it doubles in frequency, now I'm glad we had this talk, I feel much closer to you...
Consider this: A key frequency is any whole number because it's just logical for it to be a whole number if you could guess it to be any number, it would probably be a whole number so now we have one octave from A to A,
step number 1 is A#,
step number 2 is B,
step number 3 would be B#, (it's the key that is missing, the step exists)
step number 4 is C,
step number 5 is C#,
step number 6 is D,
step number 7 is D#,
step number 8 E,
step number 9 would be E# but the key is missing, the step is still there
step number 10 is F,
step number 11 is F#,
step number 12 is G,
step number 13 is G#,
step number 14 is next A
so there are 12 keys over 14 steps in every octave, it's 14 because FREQUENCY is a LiNEAR VALUE, it's a curved line, a sine wave, a wave so if 7 whole notes exist there also 7 half steps and total number of half steps is in fact 14 not 12, exactly 14...
B# and E# do exist in nature, in physical space B# and E# without a doubt exist and this makes music theory fundamentally flawed whether on purpose or not is another question, however one thing is clear, as day, musical western theory is a falsified way to TUNE THE PiANO, well simply because all the ratios to every key except to the same key in a different octave are all wrong...
A Frequency + (A Frequency ÷ 14) × step number
A0+(A0÷14)×14=A1
A1 will double the frequency is how you know it's proper
Also the key between two A keys is D# it's the 7th key out of 13 keys so it's exactly the frequency in the middle of the given octave so you can figure it out in your mind and check it with the formula considering you know what the step number is(#7)
This is the proper formula for every key, not divided by 12, only by 14
Also piano should logically start with A key on the most left because it's the reference key and the first audible frequency and it would make A key also the most right key, making it absurd to start and end the piano keyboard with anything, a A keys
First audible frequency is an A key, or should be A key and it's probably 28-37Herts....well somewhere in this range because it's the first audible and musical, so to speak sound and it's basically the lowest Key on the keyboard!
I've been watching your videos the whole evening. You made my day.
To be honest, I've never seen a video as good as this in 2022
This has to be one of the best videos on the platform, incredible work
I think it was the clearest explanation of the fourier series and sound design that I've ever seen. Amazing job.
Excellent description and presentation, that kind of teaching should be standard in schools & universities.
Learning with this kind of videos is x1000 easier. Thank you so much!
The beat at the end was really nice!
That’s fun. It gives me a new perspective to understand music better which I wouldn’t have known if I wasn’t a professional musician.
wow i didn't expected a video of this quality! so underrated
This video is helpful for everyone who interested in music and sound. Algorithm blessed me.
Probably one of my favorite videos on the internet right now..
Man, I have seen so many people try to explain this, but you did it the best by far. Specifically I was always confused about how the square, triangle, etc. waves could be the "sum" of a bunch of sinusoids, it didn't really make sense looking at the shape. But this video paired with the calculus class I am taking really helped me understand where that comes from. Thank you so much!
This is the best sound design tutorial you’ll watch
That's amazing making some calculation on music tone frequencies and all make sense because it showing what makes music sounds good or bad. Actually, I'm not doing math during composing piece because it useless to me. I only use my hearing to identify those dissonant notes that I should avoid in composing some piece.
Finally a quality channel,thanks TH-cam algorithm
Before seeing this video, i suspected that there was probably some maths behind sounds. This video confirms it and is exremely clear and helpful. Thank you.
you gotta make some more videos on this style, introducing math to the mix was the only way i could finally understand music theory
I'm no expert in electroinc music but this video has shed so much light on the topic. Thank you kindly!
I made an immediate connection with this information to the analog organ I acquired from a church several years ago. This was SO COOL!
This gave me such better understanding of music it is crazy! It just immediately clicked with me thinking about how our brains superpower is abstraction. It also finally made a lot of sense that culture impacts our musical understanding and preference. Especially why the rough integer approximation in a triard is working if you consider western music theroy. I would love a follow up video talking about a few of those things. Awesome work! It really inspired me and probably will help me understand many more things in the future.
Dude you crushed it. The visuals really made it easy to learn, and I liked listening to the song you made at the end.
i hated everything about math in school, but your videos man, made me change my mind (not gonna start learning it tho). waiting for more !!
wow, I love the fact that this video is so detailed and explains everything so well! I normally don't leave comments on videos, but I really feel like I should do it here for the algorithm! :)
This is incredible. I'm speechless. I am without speech.
how wonderful the times we had learned math, science, and music merge into one place through this video
No one else could explain it better than you, you are the best!
An informative crash course into specifics of synthesi...
Glad this stumbled upon me, I have always wanted to learn about the mathematics of music, not just the addition needed in notes but stuff like this. Thank you!!
Great vizual effects!! this is simple and clear.
I want more series.
nice job!
finally someone that simply explains how those waveforms are created, instead of just saying "yeah you have a triangle and a square, they work just like sinuses"
I am speechless, this is just awesome. The most helpful vid on the topic I've ever watched
this video is so incredibly underrated and interesting, love the way you explained and animated everything
The way you explain that is clean like a professional mix ;)
Thank You!
that's really cool seeing the square wave and the formula for odd numbers in it
Great animations :D
Sidenote on Fourier's Theorem: It's not like writing some sound as a sum or integral of sinusoidal waves "may work", it even works for non-periodic discontinous signals like a kickdrum or a sudden blast, or various noise, although that is not as obvious as the regular version of "instruments have more than just one frequency".
The only limitation to it's applicability is the range in time you want to cover. The larger, the better your results in terms of precision, but the less information you have on individual elements within that time frame. That's the famous uncertainty principle, which for some reason people only think of as "something with qunatum, right?". But in general, every function whose integral over the square is defined (in other words: it does not blow up to infinity) can be built up from complex waves. That even holds for something like a parapola or an exponential function if you limit the the range of the integration to some finite limits.
ALE TO BYŁO DOBRE. czuję się prawidłowo. dziękuję
You made me download Matlab again. I am an electronics & telecommunication engineer. I was always feeling that i can connect math. with music. However, i could never find a clear video which explains basics that good. Very good job...
The way you summed up and delivered these topics was brilliant!
Absolutely excellent video. I am writing a paper on additive synthesis and its relation to mathematics and this was excellent help. Thank you so much!
So glad I found this channel! Incredibly high quality content
What I just learned?
Thank you for making this 🔥
this is cool, i've been thinking about this as im learning about periodic functions rn
Oh man, just found my new favorite Chanel, thanks dude, I was really needing this knowledge, and it up with the sick beats to
very nice work! Thanks!
Watching from Swaziland 🇸🇿❤️🙏💕 thanks for the "golden" knowledge you just shared here.
I wouldn't have known such in my 42yrs. This is tops and nowhere could I hear such deep rare knowledge. I love you bro 🇸🇿😎
Congratulations for becoming part of TH-cam's Algorithm. Keep up the Good work.
This is an incredible video. Even as an electronic music producer and someone who loves math, physics, and sound design, I still never fully understood how these sound waves worked. You explain everything so clearly and make it enjoyable to watch. Thank you.
Thank you so much for the cool education on synthesis ! Thanks to you now I am now a sound designer and a midi musical piano instrument sound creator for a hobby at home in my recording studio ! :)
Now imma just go up to all my friends and say, “Ayo, I’m feeling some real longitudinal waves right now dudeee. Vibes my guy”
This is incredible, the "editing" since you made the graphics library, the story telling, the content in it, everything was awesome.
Whoa, I've been looking for a video about this for ages!
I stumbled upon your channel today. What a revelation, I subscribed straight away and love the maths. Your channel never showed up in a search of TH-cam channels on maths, so today was pure luck. I'm skimming through the videos, but at some stage, I will be binge-watching them. The content and the beautiful graphics are treat. Cheers. 👍
Thanks for this video.
By the way, who narrated this video has the perfect voice for this type of content...
I needed something so badly and i didn't know what it was.......
It was this video!!!! Thank you very much!!!
Such a beautiful description, and such a sick beat it had me dancing instantly!
Nice video, I was looking for that.
Thank you!
This is wild because this mean that irrational numbers sound better and any irrational number multiplied will make a irrational number so frusciante was right by detuning to get a better harmonic.
This video is amazingly put together, thank you for making this
This video is very very good
Sometimes i appreciate that there are creator like you 🙏🏻❤️❤️
Can't believe this channel is new! The quality seems like it's been up for longer, can't wait to see it blow up, good luck!
This got recommended to me. I thought I would knew all of this already, but still learned some new things. Keep it up!
you got recommended to me, then your other videos got recommended on the front page, then algorithm asked me if i liked you
looks like the never blinking eye has turned towards you
The way you were able to highlight what portion of which formula contributed to the dynamics of the wave shape were really insightful and it helped somethink 'click' in my understanding of synthesis
@PoipleBabby what 'somethink' in your speech means?
You've made some great content, my man! Subscribed!
Dude this would have to be the best video ever made, ever. Ever ever. Thanks
I’m naturally gifted at music and I was always good at pointing out patterns. Geometry also came naturally to me
I Think your channel is gonna grow big. I feel proud to be here at It's fundamental wave state😄. Very nice explanation, and the music at last was sick.
God even bless the A7 chord.
Really enjoyed that. Flyover which quickly touches the math of music and spans to synthesized sound design. No wonder you get 10% like rate. This video should receive an award. Cheers.
When the music started dropping I thought I was listening to The Toxic Avenger. Really cool, GJ man.
That tune at the end is such a banger I'm tempted to steal it
This was the best presentation of music and math i have ever seen 😃
This channel have some potential to be popular. Keep up the good work!
This is such a good video in so many levels. Thanks TH-cam for recommending this. 🎉
Man, this is absolutely golden. I've been looking for a video like this for ages
Awesome, as a musician/ electronics engg i listen music and try to identify notes.. but from now on i need to check shapes too! Very interesting video . Thnks for the effort
Extraordinary video 🤯
Silly high quality for a channel with four videos, you're obviously putting in work and I really hope it pays off for you man. 👍
This content in this video is spot on. Somewhere between what a Dan Worall or Steve Mould might do and a visual Presentation like in the Vox Earworm Series you seem to have found your place. Everybody here seems to agree: we love it and cant wait to see more of that