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Dwayne Baroque Johnson
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 มี.ค. 2022
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i was at a CBSO concert in birmingham last night, and they played melody by skoryk, most of the orchestra and conductor (who was Lithuanian) were crying by the end. The piece finished to no applause, (asked for by the conductor), the power of music can reach everyone everywhere.
actually the conductor (Mirga) is Lithuanian, but yes it was very powerful and a beautiful melody
@@steveparker9044 yes sorry, my bad
Skoryk is a Ukrainian composer too! So that is really heartwarming
😭
Skoryk is a wonderful composer! You violinists check out his “Spanish Dance” Pianists, “Waltz” from Partita #5 and clarinetists, “Karpathian Rhapsody”. Ya’ll can thank me later!
"There's no shortcut in life. Even if there is, you won't want to live like that." -Brett, 2022
Thank you, Brett. I will keep this with me forever to remind myself to never give up 💗😊
Yeah, very nice words
If it's better than my current shitty life, I'll take it Brett!
This confirms the theory that Dwayne the rock Johnson has the most memeable name
What about Benedict Cucumberhatch?
@@nightspicer u mean benadryl cumbersome?
@@nightspicer well he's got 2nd place
@@nightspicer I think you meant to write Benedict cabbagepatch
Not a day goes by without Eddy flexing his perfect pitch ✨😂
Facts on facts on facts
He has to bc if he doesn't the world will stop spinning
@@mikrokosmos9290 it has become a staple for tsv community at this point
@@mikrokosmos9290 true true.What would be of the world without Eddy boasting abt his perfect pitch
I feel like people who have perfect pitch (including me) can’t help but flex when they bring it up even though I don’t like to flex on people too much lmao
I am 39 years old, and today I had my first violin lesson!! Thank you TwoSet for the inspiration to fulfill a childhood dream! Now I really do need to go practice!
Go you! Good luck.
Cool! I started 6 months ago, and it's so much fun!! Enjoy 🎻❤
Thanks guys, you always make me feel better. I'm losing my hearing from recurrent ear infections, but you inspire me to keep practising, to make the most of my hearing while I have it!
You’re amazing!
❤️
I also lost the majority of my hearing in both ears after I was already a musician. Muscle memory and feeling my bass clarinet's vibrations keep me blended with the band, and of course my peers/director lets me know how I need to adjust. It takes some getting used to for sure. Keep practicing, keep playing, you've got this!
@@lglgl7264 Thanks. You're incredible! I'm going to persevere, definitely!
@@AspiringToFailure Keep practising and enjoy your music ❤️
Eddy: I don’t have an option but to flex on my perfect pitch
Brett: F#
Eddy: 👁👄👁
To the Ukranian fan: I hope you and your family are safe and laughing along with us. Thank you for sharing the beautiful pieces. In these dark times, I hope that music and laughter hold us together. I pray it all gets better soon...
Thank you so much! (I am that Ukrainian fan ahah). I'm currently in a relatively safe place, although my city is one of the targets and the alarms go off multiple times a day, but our army and volunteers do an excellent job at preventing all the attacks from the seaside.
@@KaterynaKuts I'm praying for your country everyday, and I hope it gets better soon.
Exodus 14:14 Let the Lord fight for you, you need only be still.
@@KaterynaKuts I'm so glad! I hope everything is sorted out and Ling Ling keeps you safe. All the love and luck from fellow twosetters. ❤️😘🙏
@@KaterynaKuts Two Words from us
Slava Ukraini!
@@alexhndr Героям Слава!
The drawing of Brett is wonderful. Keep up the good work!
It looked incredibly realistic, could have looked at it for quite a good while without realizing.
Watch it be done on IBSpaint with their finger🙃
some artists practice 40 hours too 😁
tsv artists are mad talented for real
"Why is he wearing glasses if he was born a month ago?"
I've always wondered how you test vision in a small child. How do they tell you they can't see?
They sometimes look at they way their pupils respond to light, or if their eyes can follow an object. Also they can dilate the pupils and look at them I think
Babies are born far-sighted ( because their eyeballs are small , the light does not focus where it is supposed to) . They acquire adult-like vision by 4-5 years of age.
In newborns , vision is generally tested by different methods like -
1)shining a light in their eyes to see their pupil constricting
2)'fixate and follow ' where they see on an object and follow it with their eyes as the examiner moves the object in space
There are other specific tests too for certain abnormalities.
@@MS-wc4ou OK, I'm way out of my depth here, but I have always understood that your eyeballs don't grow (cause they can only work with the lens at a fixed distance from the retina), which is why babies appear to have enormous eyes. It might be that a baby can't use its eye muscles to focus properly yet - when the eye muscles are relaxed, the eye is focussed for distance, which would agree with what you say about babies being born far-sighted.
@@londongael eyes do grow. As long as the eye socket grows the eye grows to accommodate to the space. That's why it's not recommended to operate from myopia(near-sightedness) before 25 - because until then the bones in the face are still growing, and the eyeballs grow to adapt to the new space, and as the eyeballs get bigger the myopia increases, too.
The axial length of the eye {the distance between anterior-most and posterior-most point ( cornea to retina) } is measured by USG -A scan . This length is 16-18 mm in newborn and 21-24 mm in adults.
Because of short axial length , the rays of light in newborn eyes focus behind the retina making them hyperopic ( far sighted). As the eyeball lengthens , this defect is mostly corrected and children gain normal vision (emmetropization).
The cornea and lens of eye ( which can be seen from outside) don't grow much in diameter after birth , which is what I think you meant.
Some amount of focus disparity is also corrected by the tone of our eye muscles (1D approx ) .This is more in children and they do have slightly more latent hyperopia because of this.
"You have to practice to be a good musician" is a much easier pill to swallow than "if you don't practice, you don't just stagger, you get even worse"
00:34.
My country's(Kyrgyzstan) national instrument is called Komuz(Qomuz), If someone is interested how it looks you can google it. I believe there are a few legends about how it was created, not sure If violin or any other string instrument has a legend behind its creation. I'll use google translate sometimes so sorry in advance if something doesn't make sense or else. Briefly, there was a boy(hunter) who fell in love with a really beautiful girl, it was love at first sight.But the young boy did not know how to express his love to the girl. In deep love anguish, he was sitting by the stream under an apricot tree and suddenly heard wonderful sounds. Looking up, the young man saw that the branches of the apricot tree were tied with something like strings,making a beautiful sound. At first, he could not see what the thin, wonderful-sounding strings were made of. Only after touching them, he saw that they were dried goat intestines. Apparently, some predator, dragging the victim up a tree, ripped open the belly about the knots, and the intestines, catching on the branches, dried up, stretched and turned into strings.The hunter, struck by the beauty of the sound, broke off a dry trunk from an apricot tree and gave it the shape of a tear, pulled the strings and sang to the beauty about his love. Charmed by the beauty of the melodies, she became his wife.
This is a legend about the creation of the very first Komuz, I think a lot of countries have their own ones about national instruments,but I'm not sure. I'd love to read some of them If anyone can share.
@@erdalefendi6479 Rusça'da bir efsane aldım, Kırgızca'da başka bir tane var.
Rusça'dan Türkçe'ye çeviri(I used google translate so there might be a lot of mistakes):
Uzun zaman önce, dağların arasında, temiz bir gölün yakınında güzel bir kız yaşıyordu. Sabah gibi parlaktı, selvi gibi zayıftı ve sesi gümüş bir çan gibi geliyordu. Bir gün genç bir avcı yanından geçip onu gördü, ilk görüşte genç bir güzelliğe aşık oldu ve onunla evlenmeye karar verdi. Ama genç adam bir kıza sevgisini nasıl ifade edeceğini bilmiyordu. Derin bir aşk özleminde, kayısıların altındaki derenin yanında oturdu ve aniden harika sesler duydu. Baktıktan sonra genç adam, kayısı dallarının iplikçikler gibi bir şeyle sürüklendiğini gördü ve içlerinde büyülü bir şarkı söyleyen bir rüzgar sesi duyuyordu. İlk başta, hangi ince, harika ses tellerinin dokunduğunu anlayamadı. Sadece onlara dokunduktan sonra bunların kuru keçi bağırsakları olduğunu gördüm. Görünüşe göre, avını bir ağaca sürükleyen bir yırtıcı hayvanın karnını düğümlere doğru uzattığı ve bağırsakların dallara yapıştığı, kuruduğu, gerildiği ve dizelere dönüştüğü görülüyor, genç adam karar verdi. Sesin güzelliğine hayran kalan avcı, kuru gövdesini kayısıdan kopardı ve ona bir gözyaşı şekli verdi, dizeleri çekti ve güzel kadına sevgisini söyledi. Melodilerin güzelliği ile büyülenmiş, karısı oldu.
In Russian:
В давние-давние времена среди гор, возле чистого озера жила прекрасная девушка. Была она светла, как утро, стройна, как кипарис, а голос ее звучал, как серебряный колокольчик. Как-то мимо проезжал молодой охотник и увидел ее, с первого взгляда влюбился в юную красавицу и решил жениться на ней. Но не знал юноша, как выразить девушке свою любовь. В глубокой любовной тоске сидел он у ручья под урючиной и вдруг услышал дивные звуки. Подняв глаза, молодой человек увидел, что ветви урючины перетянуты чем-то, словно нитями, и в них звучит ветер волшебным пением. Сначала он не мог разглядеть, из чего сплетены тонкие, дивно звучащие нити. Только потрогав их, увидел, что это высохшие козьи кишки. Видимо, какой-то хищник, затащив жертву на дерево, о сучки распорол брюхо, и кишки, зацепившись за ветви, высохли, натянулись и превратились в струны, решил юноша. Охотник, пораженный красотой звука, отломил от урючины сухой ствол и придал ей форму слезы, натянул струны и спел красавице о своей любви. Очарованная красотой мелодий, она стала его женой
What a wonderful story! There's an Ancient Greek story about the god, Apollo, fashioning the first lyre from a tortoise shell (sound box), some animal horns and gut strings, when he was a newborn infant. I might have some details wrong, but I think that's more or less it.
To get more realistic, from prehistoric times, hunters and their families used every bit of the carcase, and gut must have been very useful for all sorts of strings - e.g bow strings - I mean archers' bows, but obviously, they are the ancestor of the violin bow. Are not all ancient instruments made from dead animals and other natural objects? The ancestor of a French Horn, say, was an animal's horn, birds' hollow bones make flutes, and so on.
It can't have been long before somebody realised that, not only could you make musical sounds by twanging them, you could alter the pitch by shortening the taut piece of the string. It must have seemed that the spirit of the dead animal could magically sing.
To me, it shows how deep in the human psyche music is.
@@londongael serious. The oldest woodwind instrument we have found is 43,000 years old!
This is a lovely legend! (Though the mental image of goat intestines hanging off the branches gave me goosebumps)
Just to contribute a bit to the conversation: Chinese string instruments use silk as the string material, not animal guts.
Different legends cite different "divine rulers" of the ancient times as the inventor of the earliest Chinese string instrument, but the exact origin is unknown -- when a thing's origin is lost, every clan would claim that the thing is invented by their own ancestor.
As a child, I've always played with human hair and enjoyed listening to its 'twang!'. Also the first men used to hunt with bows, which also make a sound; from there to instruments it's easy. The oldest actual instruments we have in our musea nowadays, however, are whistles and recorders, and these two types eventually evolved into the tibia and the cithara.
Recent archeology shows women hunted too.
@@hopegold883 I think they meant first men as in a general term for all humans, not just men
My distant relative Richard Dumbrill is a musicologist who studies the very oldest instruments and music. He has exhibited several original and reproduction string instruments and has reconstructed the music they played! Check him out on TH-cam! Fascinating!!!
I laughed way too hard at the video title “Dwayne Baroque Johnson” 😂😂
0:34 EXACTLY LIKE, how'd they know this horse hair sounds well with this wire and this piece of wood shaped particularly in this specific shape makes a beautiful sound.....
I think one day someone was casually playing with it and then found out: "oh it makes fun noise! Let's tell the others!"
@@giulioxp i can imagine😂😭
The same can be said with many food items. Like let's take these leaves dry them out, pour hot water on them, take them out of the water and drink the water.
@@thedoghouse4203 oh yeah😂 and basically almost every man made thing ig-
Complex things come from simpler things. Probably the first string instruments came from a stretched thread or thong and were plucked. Through the years, people experimented with different ways to make the strings (think of how some people are always fussing with their cars or computers to make them run better). And as they experimented with strings, they experimented with ways to make the strings vibrate. And they worked out different shapes the strings were stretched over. All you have to do is look at all the many different types of string instruments all over the world, and you can see how different people came up with lots of ingenious ways to make sound. And today's violins came from much earlier versions (that ancient instrument specialists like to play still).
i love the lighting for this video--it looks like natural sunlight! glad to see them looking bright and healthy
Eddy's solution to being stranded in a castle just creeped me out. I do NOT want to be stranded ANYWHERE with Eddy! Dude is a SURVIVALIST. 🤣
Much love from Ukraine guys... idk what would i do without some positivity from your channel ❤
❤️
Love from the US! 💙💛
Stay strong Ukrainian people, you are amazing! Putin will be disposed of soon, hang in there! Slava Ukraini!
Тримаймося!❤️🇺🇦
You are in our hearts. Feel so helpless watching a beautiful country under attack. Glory to 🇺🇦
If I'm trapped in a German castle for 73 days with an orchestra......leave my there! I'm in my happy place!
Explaining just intonation vs. equal temperament is easy. A perfect fifth shows up in the overtone series. The way to get a fifth absolutely in tune is to multiply the frequency of the fundamental by 1.5. The problem is that if you follow this all around the circle of fifths you overshoot a tiny bit: when you get back to the note (or the note in a different octave), it’s sharp. If you tune your keyboard to C Major using exact overtones for the fifth and major third, which is what just intonation is, playing in C will sound perfectly in tune, no beats, but the farther around the circle of fifths you get, the more out of tune you’ll be in the new key. During the Baroque period someone figured out that if you tuned every interval a tiny bit flat, you could get around the circle of fifths and arrive at the same note in tune. This meant your playing was always a tiny bit out of tune but every key was equally in tune so you could now modulate freely. But a violin doesn’t have fixed keys like a keyboard so you can actually play in just intonation by finger position in any key you want.
[Note: thanks to Luke Fowler for telling me I went the wrong way in my original explanation, now corrected. If you follow the just intonation cycle of fifths you end up overshooting, not undershooting, so to get to equal temperament each fifth has to be slightly flatted.]
In looking at the responses I notice that a lot of people are finding this Greek. If anyone is interested in my translating parts of it, like if you don’t know what a fifth is or a circle of fifths or what overtones are I can explain those.
I definitely understand what all of that means
Uhh...... I thought you were going to explain it easy 😅😅
Yeah... Obviously...
1 That's Pythagorean tuning, which uses only pure 5ths. The major 3rds are even wider than in 12 tone equal temperament and it has not been used historically for tonal music.
2. The 5ths are narrowed not widened, to create 12 tone equal temperament
3. 12TET was theorised before the baroque period and rejected as being too out-of-tune.
4 Just intonation uses a series of whole number frequency ratios to create intervals, 2:1= octave, 3:2 = perfect 5th, 4:5 = perfect 4th, 5:4 = major 3rd etc and it includes a major and minor tone as well as a major and minor semitone. The problem with just intonation is twofold: there is always a very narrow "wolf-fifth" in every scale and the problem of having to adjust individual pitches when modulating.
In Western classical music before the baroque period the first solutions were "meantone" temperaments which averaged the major and minor tones and preserved some pure intervals in several keys, eg 1/4 comma meantone (relating to the 5ths being narrowed by 1/4 of the syntonic comma - the frequency ratio of 81:80, which is the difference between a Pythagorean and a pure major third) preserves 8 pure major 3rds.
The baroque period saw the development of circulating temperaments which tempered 5ths by various fractions of the Pythagorean comma rather than the syntonic comma. They do not preserve any pure intervals but they do not contain a wolf 5th like the meantone temperaments and render a larger number of keys payable as well as more variety in the characteristics of each key.
As you can see, it really isn't simple to explain! I think they did a great job at a casual intro to the problem of intonation and temperament.
The square shape goes in the square hole.
1:30 It a shame that music from
1500's isn't more known among Classical music enjoyers because it's actually great music : Josquin Des Préz, Clément Janequin, Palestrina, Roland de Lassus, Antonio de Cabezon, Cristobal de Morales, Thomas Tallis, Claude le Jeune, Thomas Luis de Victoria, Francisco Guerrero...
I prefer early 1600’s but those guys are great too! :)
My thoughts exactly!! I love the 1500's!
I enjoy Josquin Des Préz, Tomas Luis de Victoria, and Palestrina, but I’m unfamiliar with the rest (except for Thomas Tallis who I haven’t listened to much of)
Michael Praetorius started his career in the 1500s too - most people have heard some of the "Terpsichore" pieces, and he wrote the tunes now used for some Christmas carols too. Now I'm wanting to get out my old LP "Golden Dance Hits of the 1500's" (yess the record sleeve was shiny gold!) and convert it to digital...
Exactly! Whats wrong with people? Broaden your horizons, listen to a wider variety of music. My advice ;)
Brett: "Let's see who's not practicing today".
Basically, everyone who's reading the comment section.
Yes, you there. Go Bach to practice!
I’m on my lunch break but I will! 40 hours!
@@Blackthorne369 if you succeed, you'll get Ling Ling's power as a reward
But I did... for once... before watching this vid!
8:15 as a classical guitarist, I have now lost all hope in humanity.
Nice haircut Eddy!! Somehow Eddy's new look makes me look forward to a new photoshoot lol
What better way to wake up than to a TwoSet video? 😃
4:12 - last semester in highschool orchestra we were playing Saint-Saen's Danse Macabre. I'm first chair so I got the solo and the music two weeks ahead of everyone else. Falling in love with the piece, I listened to it a solid forty or fifty times before our first rehearsal.
During rehearsal the first violins got to a tricky chromatic section as I sat back and watched (in amused sympathy). The solo doesn't actually have much, so I had a lot of time to just sit there... and I was _fully_ aware of the nightmare that awaited them after the chromatics. It's one of those sections that looks absolutely terrifying (but actually is pretty easy once you play it a few times - string crossing, mostly) - so I couldn't help but laugh heartily as the ENTIRE section flipped the page and let out a simultaneous groan.
RIP them. I had the easy part XD
5:28 Lulu!!
He may be small but he is FIERCE
4:40
So basically, Among Us, but instead of finding Impostors to kill, they feed the out-of-tune boi to the wildlifes
*That's Hardcore 0_0*
5:01 we *need* eddy to write a book about that imagine the _tension_ and _fear_ blending with the _beauty of music_
background music: brett’s lofi
The instruments are innocent while the person who plays out of tune is a menace... the moment of truth😏
If there's someone with perfect pitch in the orchestra they would be able to call it out lmao
The 1500's meme is actually accurate for me because I love vibing to renaissance dance music. I put on Tylman Susato's Dansereye 1551 whenever I have to do chores or study and time just flies by
"Oi it's pretty sturdy" is the most Australian I've ever heard Brett
0:34
To be honest, if you get taught wrong practice will only make you worse.
I had to relearn how to breathe and how to apply air support (brass player) TWO times because it was taught incorrectly.
dude when i was reading your comment i was like "YOU DONT KNOW HOW TO BREATH?" and when i saw the "(brass player)" i wasl like "ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooh so thats it ooooooh"
This is true. It's important not to practice the wrong things.
YES. Practice makes permanent. Perfect practice makes perfect.
2:05 I think I saw this before like years ago on twoset Reddit already
Some ppl probs repost the same memes
Yep, and Eddy read that with same asian accent
0:26 According to the Percy Jackson book about Greek Gods, apparently Hermes as a kid hollowed out a tortoise shell, stretched sheep tendon and ran them through the shell. He noticed that tighter the string, higher was the pitch, thus inventing the first 'lyre'.
Hello to a fellow Percy Jackson fan
Yes. That is an actual greek myth.
I'm screaming! I've been looking for that Skoryk piece for 10 years! I used to play that on the flute, but the sheet music was taped together in such a sacrilegious way that I could never identify it. This made my day,thank you!
Brett holding and flicking his hoodie string because it’s a “tight string” is underrated
idk what the title implies yet but i cant wait to find out
4:50
It's Mozart. *Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart*
Lmao I just found out it is/was Brett's birthday. Happy Birthday Brett! 💛🎻 Love your meme cake!
Wassup Linglingwannabes and twosetters
We’re all so talented because we watch twosetviolin
Music exams are up. Next time I guess
“No choice but to flex”. Ok Eddy.
The way I cried with just the little snippet of the piece at the end.
TwoSet locked in a casle in the forest. Crazy mad scary stuff (for them) outside the gates, unlimited food and great plumbing inside.
Brett: "Bro, did you bring rosin?"
Eddy: "AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGGGHHHHHHH. OK, I'm going out there."
Guts are not naturally like strings at all, very soft and fragile. They have to go through a whole complicated process of splitting, layering, twisting and stretching to become string-like. Which makes it even more intriguing when you wonder how people thought of that.. 😂
The origin of the violin is generally considered to be the Rebab, a 2-string "cello" of sorts, for which both the strings and the bow were horse hair. It was used in the 8th century or earlier.
11 PM at Indonesia rn. what a beautiful way to end the day ♡😆
10 am in Canada
a good start to day
Am I the only one who realized at 5:40 that editorsan was flexing his editing skills
This wednesday I heard that piece by Myrosław live in Filharmonia Pomorska in Poland..very beautiful...
1:00 I wouldn't worry about the saliva as much as I would worry about oil. If you try and gather a glass of that water, you will see that it can be yellowy and cloudy if you have recently oiled your instrument. That would be kinda nasty. Saliva though? I'd be surprised to find a few droplets of it in the water that comes out of the main tube, and I'd be even more surprised to find any at all in all the other tubes. Have you ever tried to spit more than 50cm deep into a garbled mass of tubes with valves inbetween? Lol
when I was little and I had no idea instruments existed, I took a piece of really thin tree branch that was still green and saw that it made a ringing sound if I stretch it, I think that's how it all began
You guys need to do a reaction to Jonah Ho’s videos (the “baby”). His channel has videos of him playing the most epic of pieces including Liszt la Campanella, Chopin heroic polonaise, Liszt Hungarian rhapsody 2. When someone brings up the excuse that la Campanella needs big hands, or any piece needs big hands, we need only refer them to Jonah Ho!
edit: there’s also a video of him playing Twinkle Twinkle Little Star on the violin at 3. I can guarantee that at 3 he is better than our sacrilegious boi who learnt the violin at 21 months of age!
Yeah, he was 5 when he played that Chopin piece they showed and he COULD reach the pedals by sitting on the edge of his seat. And he doesn't just play the notes... he 'feels' the music. He's 8 now I believe.
@@wakingtheworld haha in fact he is at least 10. His parents (I assume they control the channel right now) post videos of him at random ages - sometimes they post one where he’s five, another when he’s nine, etc. The oldest age I’ve seen is 10 years old so I’m assuming he’s 10. His most recent video is his first ever Q&A I believe. And you’re right, he’s not mechanical in the slightest - he’s a full blown emotionally invested pianist.
@@ShaunakDesaiPiano Did a bit of research and yes, stuff was posted at random ages so he will be about 10 now. Need to check out that Q&A. Do worry though, about the amount of 'emotional damage' inflicted on all these Asian prodigies who decide against their parents career of 'doktor la' or 'lawyer'. How much rice has Jonah been forbidden till he got it right? Maybe I've watched too much TwoSet or Jordan He and I know we can't tar them all with the same brush but do you know any musical prodigies who aren't Asian?
@@wakingtheworld a very I N T E R E S T I N G question. Yes I do know of at least one - our old friend Alma Deutscher! Twoset should revisit her after all these years but Alma, despite being 16 years old, is a fully fledged pianist, violinist and composer - she even has a TH-cam channel called, you guessed it, Alma Deutscher.
Also, I’m ethnically Indian (so Asian) and I started piano quite early (at 6) , progressing quite quickly over a few years. By no means am I a prodigy but I was and am quite good on the piano and I can definitely say that while my parents did push me to practice, they never went so far as to withhold rice from me if I didn’t get it right (or equivalent!).
@@ShaunakDesaiPiano That's good to hear. There are too many doctors out there who are frustrated musicians! Oh, yes, I have heard of Alma! Let's hope that Jonah plays from that wellspring of pure joy that will keep him happily glued to his instrument. Chloe Chua (whom I heard via TwoSet) is another I hope. She seems well balanced and a fun person to be around. She quite some talent and I hope she's had childish fun while practicing 40 hrs a day!
0:01 Reminds me of the pop Canon in D remix y'all did with Producer Shaun! **Brett Car Noises** intensifies!
7:39 thats actually SO CREATIVE, and SO CUTE, like SOOOOO CREATIVE, LIKE IM FOR REAL ITS BEYOND MY IMAGINATION
I can confirm we are talented.
thank you for mentioning the situation in Ukraine and Russia.
He really can’t go a video without flexing perfect pitch
The lighting in this video is 👌🏻
Morning light is just ✨ *different* ✨
3:23
Eddy: What note is this? **Sings F#**
Myself: **instantly matches Eddys note without making a mistake**
Relative Pitch Gang!!
Relative pitch gang
"How did they figure it out?" - anyone who ever shot a bow and arrow: "Seriously?"
4:00 Dwayne Baroque Johnson
💙💛 hope everyone is safe and sound
Love that you've shown us a way to support Ukraine and love the motivational speech at the end 👏 thank you for the great content you provide.. I've never learned so much about music 🎶
Thank you for reminding how to laugh & that I have to practice ❤❤
When you practice one bit forever and are scared you're gonna mess up there on stage but you get up there and mess up on the part you've never messed up before
I hope TwoSet Violin lasts for so long that we get to see how Eddy would inevitably lose his perfect pitch.
u guys sound as though u r jealous of people with perfect pitch?
7:45 was my daily doses of motivation because I’m learning to play the guitar and as Eddy said: sometimes I feel so useless. So I definitely needed Brett’s words: you need to enjoy the practice journey ❤️.
6:29 Jacob Collier has entered the chat
Hey Brett and Eddy!
I have a sugestion for you!
What about looking into the “twosetviolin out of context” videos?
There’s plenty on TH-cam, i find them hilarious; but maybe you’ll find them sAcRiLeGiOuS
Thanks for showing classical music by a whole another perspective!
Love from Brazil!
❤️🇧🇷
Why is he even wearing glasses when he was born a month ago xDDD 6:45
the piano one LMAO. got to confirm tho, my jaw also dropped like that.
YES LING LING 40 HOURS
Not kidding I BURST OUT LAUGHING WHEN I SAW THE THUMBNAIL HAHAHAAA
3:06 im pretty sure this post was based on my comment in that video😌so even tho i didnt create that submission, i kinda still got featured in Ling Ling 40 hours😁 i can die in peace now
Same feeling here man 😂
You two actually motivate me to practice!! My only problem right now is that I'm not where my piano is. 👀
My guitar: *stares at me from the corner, judging.
the title got my interest so quick!
I want them to react to Penthouses:the war of life!!
Love you guys!
I was laughing the whole time, but when I saw the comment from Ukraine and their music, I got teary eyed.. Much love!
Autotune is only really a problem when done automatically. Software these days can definitely handle microtonal adjustments for just intonation. That being said you still heard artifacts sometimes if there was a big problem during a live performance.
Presumably the development of strings goes back to sausage making and food preservation. Then later, weaving and spinning would contribute to the refinement.
"Why is he wearing glasses when he born a month ago" 🤣😂🤣😂🤣
i just love when you do those reddit videos
🌼 So great to see what greatness the Reddit is cooking! 🌼
"Melody" 🎶 is beautiful! 🌌
8:43 turn off the FLASHLIGHT!
First word: LING LING FOURTY HOURS!!!!
0:23
They were creative. That was what kept them alive. That's what I look for when someone's called a genius: develop, reinvent, and evolve X to it's end.
I love you guyss))
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BRETT
Thank you so much for giving me the opportunity to be distracted from my depression and broken life for nine minutes and fifty eight seconds.
6:33 and 8:40
Oh no my 2 entries got feature in this videos..its my third time already I'm so happy 🤧🤧🤧. thanks two set.. I'm going insane now 🤧
For the person reading this.
Ling ling already win 3 competition practice,don’t watch TH-cam stoobid!
Please comment
Y make pieces so hard 😢
@@sankalp_gupta more practice
I actually didn't know about just intonation though I kind of picked up on it over time, and that actually rlly helps so i'll look out for that when practicing from now on
The title made me wheeze😂
I mean, it is condensation coming out of brass instruments. As someone who lives in California marching in 108° F summers and 45° F winters there's a huge difference of how much is produced. But why would I drink it? It's pretty nasty either way.
This video was made 1 year ago today. Happy birthday
2:22 lmao the face and the hairy arm don't match
You guys should react to John Oliver's interview about playing the viola on Late Night with Stephen Colbert.
5:02 omg the new hunger games
I saw my post, nice thanks two set!
Dang it guys, you’ve got me singing “mmm poo 💩” in a C all the time