I don't want to hate but just give my honest own opinion that you can obviously disagree with. In all honesty I respoect the effort and won't judge the difficulty and practice required for this thing, but just because it's complicated doesn't mean it sounds well to the ears. Music is not an art of doing something diffucult but a sound composure that forms melody... I don't want to be disrespectful but just say how I personally view this ._.
@@filipgaier4908 of course it's pretty much impossible to define what is or isn't music. for me, music is any piece of art whose medium is sound. and i find this piece incredibly pleasing to my ears. but you shouldn't need to be afraid to share an opinion about a piece of art! no art is universally loved. and i think the most beautiful thing about art is that it makes you think, it doesn't tell you what to think.
@@filipgaier4908 Complexity is one element of music, though, and it's one thing that influences the way that a piece sounds to your ears. You don't need to like complexity, though. But it is one element of music, and some people like it. Of course music has other elements than just complexity, which is why complexity alone doesn't necessarily make something good. But I think it's also wrong to say that music isn't about complexity. Complexity is a very important part of what people enjoy in certain pieces of music. Like take a really virtuosic piece of music - a part of the enjoyment of a virtuosic piece is that it has the "mind blowing" effect. People do tend to enjoy listening to virtuosos. Of course complexity is not the only element, and it isn't always needed - you can have a simple piece of music that still sounds great. But implying that music needs to be about "good sounding melodies" and shouldn't be about complexity is as extreme of a statement as saying that music needs to be complex to be good. Not all pieces of music are melodic - but that's fine. For example music played on percussion is often not very melodic, because percussion instruments aren't really that well suited for melodic playing. But it would be pretty close minded to say that percussion music is less valuable than some other, more melodic music style. (Also, not all pieces of music even sound pleasant - sometimes the whole purpose of a piece is to sound dissonant and ugly. That's an important part of the sound of extreme metal music for example. But that's exactly why people enjoy it.) None of this means that you need to like it, though. But my issue is your reasoning behind it. I don't like absolute statements like "music is not an art of doing something difficult". Sometimes it is, and that doesn't make it less music. Sometimes complexity is one of the most important reasons why people enjoy a specific piece of music. Liszt and Paganini would be pretty good examples of this. Same thing with a lot of progressive rock/metal music. Or a drum solo. Complexity can also be valuable in and of itself, because complex pieces push the boundaries of music. Like, maybe Liszt's or Paganini's music can sometimes sound like it's just technique for the sake of technique. But there's no denying the fact that their music was an important part of the development of violin and piano playing technique. They pushed the boundaries of what's possible to play on violin/piano, and more modern composers can now take advantage of that knowledge in their own compositions. If they hadn't decided to make complexity one of the main focuses of their music, violin/piano technique simply wouldn't be as advanced as it is today.
Pure Genius! Mathe-music!. I war researching on on using the golden ratio guides for composition in photography and got into Fibonacci and then landed here on applying Fibonacci in Music!. Goosebumps!
I feel like Yu Peng Chen saw this video while he was composing Gilded Runner, another song that uses the Fibonacci sequence (and has lots of Indian influence, to boot) music.th-cam.com/video/DIclOmL1LGg/w-d-xo.html&feature=share
@@avh1766 Sorry bro, I've been to Mexico two times, your food is spicy but not as spicy as ours(Indian). And even among Indians, the rest of India can't handle North East Indian foods since Ghost peppers are commonly used as part of the daily cuisine for the most part.
I have heard this before but never realized it’s the sound of my trees! That was excellent! I can’t read the sheet music but the way you presented it made it make sense. 👍👍
People interested in this Rhythm, you can check the Guilded Runners soundtrack from the video game Genshin impact. It uses a similar Rhythm for an Orchestral piece
Wooooooow .....sir no words to express the amazement seeing your discovery...relating Fiona Finonacci with playing drums ....hatsoff to you ...I salute you 👏
@@fhvbeouvhbeouvhberovh The Doors were great, don't get me wrong, but Tool tends to be on a whole different level. Especially if you gointo a deep dive about the meaning of their songs. Have fun. Spiral out!
Yeah the harmony of buildings are built of sacred geometry/ ratios which is natural harmony- aka music. Life is amazing like that. You can really see it in old cathedrals and castles. I love it.
I am convinced this type of rhythm system has something to do with “palmas”, clapping in flamenco music. I have been researching and apparently gypsy people from Spain might come from nomadic Indians. I have been researching this hoping I would find a link between this two music genres but I can’t find anything about it. If you know something please let me know.
I dont know if this would be of any help but Look for Tabla beats composition relation to Fibonacci numbers esp. where prof Manjul bhargava gave some really good explanations in some of his talks.The dance performers back in the day would have to perform to these same beats(as is present in Indian classical dances) so there surely can be a lost relationship b/w them and palmas flamenco (which I googled just before typing this comment). The Dom/Roma people are indeed of Indian origin who migrated west from North-western parts of India during Islamic conquests in two separate groups. The first migration is said to have happened in the 12th century and the second one in the 15th century.
![These 2 Indian Rhythm Exercises Will Destroy You [ADVANCED RHYTHM THEORY + KONNAKOL]](/img/n.gif)
Thank you for bringing complex musicianship and incredible performances and sheet music to the forefront!
@@hannaatsedewoin6221 Hahahahahahahaha
I don't want to hate but just give my honest own opinion that you can obviously disagree with. In all honesty I respoect the effort and won't judge the difficulty and practice required for this thing, but just because it's complicated doesn't mean it sounds well to the ears. Music is not an art of doing something diffucult but a sound composure that forms melody...
I don't want to be disrespectful but just say how I personally view this ._.
@@filipgaier4908 of course it's pretty much impossible to define what is or isn't music. for me, music is any piece of art whose medium is sound. and i find this piece incredibly pleasing to my ears. but you shouldn't need to be afraid to share an opinion about a piece of art! no art is universally loved. and i think the most beautiful thing about art is that it makes you think, it doesn't tell you what to think.
Here here!
@@filipgaier4908 Complexity is one element of music, though, and it's one thing that influences the way that a piece sounds to your ears. You don't need to like complexity, though. But it is one element of music, and some people like it. Of course music has other elements than just complexity, which is why complexity alone doesn't necessarily make something good. But I think it's also wrong to say that music isn't about complexity. Complexity is a very important part of what people enjoy in certain pieces of music. Like take a really virtuosic piece of music - a part of the enjoyment of a virtuosic piece is that it has the "mind blowing" effect. People do tend to enjoy listening to virtuosos.
Of course complexity is not the only element, and it isn't always needed - you can have a simple piece of music that still sounds great. But implying that music needs to be about "good sounding melodies" and shouldn't be about complexity is as extreme of a statement as saying that music needs to be complex to be good. Not all pieces of music are melodic - but that's fine. For example music played on percussion is often not very melodic, because percussion instruments aren't really that well suited for melodic playing. But it would be pretty close minded to say that percussion music is less valuable than some other, more melodic music style.
(Also, not all pieces of music even sound pleasant - sometimes the whole purpose of a piece is to sound dissonant and ugly. That's an important part of the sound of extreme metal music for example. But that's exactly why people enjoy it.)
None of this means that you need to like it, though. But my issue is your reasoning behind it. I don't like absolute statements like "music is not an art of doing something difficult". Sometimes it is, and that doesn't make it less music. Sometimes complexity is one of the most important reasons why people enjoy a specific piece of music. Liszt and Paganini would be pretty good examples of this. Same thing with a lot of progressive rock/metal music. Or a drum solo.
Complexity can also be valuable in and of itself, because complex pieces push the boundaries of music. Like, maybe Liszt's or Paganini's music can sometimes sound like it's just technique for the sake of technique. But there's no denying the fact that their music was an important part of the development of violin and piano playing technique. They pushed the boundaries of what's possible to play on violin/piano, and more modern composers can now take advantage of that knowledge in their own compositions. If they hadn't decided to make complexity one of the main focuses of their music, violin/piano technique simply wouldn't be as advanced as it is today.
Me: Time to sleep.
My brain at 3am:
Exactly me now
same
Min Yang Leong same
Te crei la mejor wea
We're all here together
Impressive that he's able to make just clapping and chanting so compelling without accompaniment!
They learn this in years before start learning the drum.
@The Stupid will Inherit the Earth mridangam is used in carnatic music. Tabla is used more in hindustani.
@The Stupid will Inherit the Earth Tabla😂. That's very recent in carnatic. It shows how much you know about caste system as well.
I don't understand how it works but I love that rhythm and the Konnakol style
This guy explains how to create the rhythms, and what each set of syllables means for counting.
th-cam.com/video/KsvKQhOeQjQ/w-d-xo.html
Search for Fibonacci sequence. He divided ritm time in that picture, and sounds good because is a perfect shape.
You generally don't come in TH-cam channels to learn these kind of concepts that must be taught in practical classes with descriptive analysis
Your move, Maynard James Keenan
*tosses lateralus album*
He's such a tool
😂
SPIRAL OUT
@@DaBiggFly keep going...
This is incredible. The cadence towards the end and the visualization that goes with it is simply amazing. Respect.
I love the Fibonacci in rhythm, brilliant stuff. It's oddly calming, like little big bangs
Have you heard lateralus by tool
That last one is so metal
Refer to lateralus by tool. Its rooted in this same rhythm
All of them are so metal
I literally heard some metal riffs during the video and the last one remembered schism
@@suddhoroy200 schism?
@@JamesSSWayne i dont know about schism tho, i will look into it. thanks
Someone: Hey, whats ur wi-fi pass?
Me: 1:20
lmao good one
LOL
LMAO. This made me LOL for sure.
Pure Genius! Mathe-music!. I war researching on on using the golden ratio guides for composition in photography and got into Fibonacci and then landed here on applying Fibonacci in Music!. Goosebumps!
You would enjoy the music by CloudKicker, it's like mathematical sound puzzles
I am so much humbled and graced by watching such excellent rendition of musical prowess.
Taca tin taca ton to tacarararararararar tum
Your comment made me literally laugh out loud!
Ting goes scrrrrrrrrrrrr
tac tita tom skrrrrt
Lmfao
You’re not far off from the actual rhythmic syllables. This is vocal percussion language.
One of the best things I’ve ever witnessed in my life. The graphics help a lot too!
Legends say he is still rapping
Its not rap, my friend.
It's called konnakol.
Everybody gangsta til he goes ta ki ta tom
I feel like Yu Peng Chen saw this video while he was composing Gilded Runner, another song that uses the Fibonacci sequence (and has lots of Indian influence, to boot)
music.th-cam.com/video/DIclOmL1LGg/w-d-xo.html&feature=share
Could anybody make a trap remix?
This ^
I was thinking about doing that, but it's a little Cliché
Maybe it be hella hot 😂
I don't think it's actually konnakol but this is somewhat similar ^^
th-cam.com/video/mb3-B06MAks/w-d-xo.html
djent
2:39 When you eat alot of mexican food
Deadass
Try indian spicy food bro period.
@@rohanclassic nah bro mexicans are the one on spicy things, food, candies, drinks, sauce, etc.
@@avh1766 Sorry bro, I've been to Mexico two times, your food is spicy but not as spicy as ours(Indian). And even among Indians, the rest of India can't handle North East Indian foods since Ghost peppers are commonly used as part of the daily cuisine for the most part.
I have heard this before but never realized it’s the sound of my trees! That was excellent! I can’t read the sheet music but the way you presented it made it make sense. 👍👍
This is beyond incredible! I am gobsmacked. This is sheer genius. What an incredible sense of rhythm!.
You're a beast of a rhythm keeper! Massive rolls!
They used this exact pattern in the tune in the titanic movie. Popped in my head soon as I watched this.
this is one of the most beautiful things i've seen in my life
Indian dream theater
Indian tool
Koe KKKKKKKK
Indian Tool
VSFFFFFFFFFFFFFF KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK
5000 year old dream theater
This is more for the Djentlemen...
People interested in this Rhythm, you can check the Guilded Runners soundtrack from the video game Genshin impact. It uses a similar Rhythm for an Orchestral piece
Wooooooow .....sir no words to express the amazement seeing your discovery...relating Fiona Finonacci with playing drums ....hatsoff to you ...I salute you 👏
이게 추천영상나오길래 보다가 내가 이걸 왜 보고있지? 하면서 보는데 왜케 중독성있지
God I love these so much
That means a lot, Pierre! Thank you for the kind words!
Thank you TH-cam algorithm for this masterpiece
This the dopest sound cloud mumble rapper "Lil Fibb"
Man, this is an incredible concept to apply to your own stuff 👌
This is so bad ass. Absolutely wicked man 👌🏼
dude went crazy on this
Beautiful math song. Very useful to create personal connection to math.
*Students love it. Great for education !*
Wow. You've definitely made me want to learn this... Just as like... A snare/bass drum etude. Posting it and everything was really cool of you!
When you are double PhD in Maths and Indian Music
Me: About to fall asleep
The guy starting his Motorcycle next door:
This is so catchy!
This is blowing my mind .... Konnakol with Fibonacci ....Something to work on.
this is my new favorite song nobody can change my mind
You might wanna listen to Lateralus by Tool if you don't know it yet.
@@dunn0r that’s a good one. tool is almost like the new doors to me lol
@@fhvbeouvhbeouvhberovh The Doors were great, don't get me wrong, but Tool tends to be on a whole different level. Especially if you gointo a deep dive about the meaning of their songs.
Have fun.
Spiral out!
And time for another round of:
🆆🅷🆈 🅸🆂 🆃🅷🅸🆂 🅸🆂 🅼🆈 🆁🅴🅲🅲🅾🅼🅴🅽🅳🅴🅳
"Indian music" "Swedish shitposter" "actually the TH-cam algorithm.."
Rutvik R S true
Beautiful idea for a rhythmic composition -- maybe I should do it with a melody now...
Take a shot every time he says, 'Tha ri ki ta thom," and you will hopefully forget you ever saw this video too.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful art blueprint for rapping. Niggas can now succeed.
You can see this rythm be used, for example, in a piece called "Gilded Runner," from the game "Genshin Impact." Enjoy, people.
Hi it’s stacie! I love this video! This man is incredible! I could never do what he is doing but I admire his talent! Nicely done!
Wow, double and triple tonguing breaks it down into components, adding up to each successively higher number. Very cool.
One of the things i seemingly cant grasp is why it "speeds up" on the second go around.
This is how Gyro made his song.
is this fucking jojo reference?
Lol
Pizza Mozarella
Just what I was looking for
@@OnlyMagikarpoh noes
Always have been amazed at this pattern everywhere it appears! 🎵 🔥 💖
WOW! I just love this. Sincere thanks for sharing this with us all.
I am an architect we use this series in building but this is amazing
Yeah the harmony of buildings are built of sacred geometry/ ratios which is natural harmony- aka music. Life is amazing like that.
You can really see it in old cathedrals and castles. I love it.
when he said "tham ki ta di", i felt that
Amazing!!! The rhythmic complexity is unmatched!
I can start to feel the pulse after some time hearing it
Tool and the Genshin Impact ost have entered the chat.
I could hear this all day
Gyro: Listen up johnny this is lesson five in mastering the infinite rotation.
it's just me that hear "smooth criminal" at 0:47 ?
Nice Catch ! Yup !
“Annie are you takka tekka tim tiki tamtakka?”
I’m here thanks to the new durable iPhone ad.
This is great! Love all your stuff!
Eminem has been real quiet since this dropped
Thank you. This is excellent to rehearse with. Keep it up, chap!
You’re a master of your art.
My dearest siblings from the other side of the world. Please know that we love you.
*LiNg LinG cAn dO bEtTeR*
*Do YoU pRactiCe 40 HoUrS a DaY?*
*InTerEsTinG*
*2setsviolin*
LiNg ling doesn't even need hands to do this, neither a Mouth
40 hours a day? A day has only 24 hours.
Other: Woosh
Me: Whats that sound
Other: Its a joke flying over your head :)
Oh my God, this is truly amazing.
the initial part of the sequence sounds very familiar, i think it is already used frequently in south american music
Please call it Hemchandra Sequence who discovered the sequence before Fibonacci. Or at least Hemchandra Fibonacci sequence
it's a gorgeous & professional illustration for Fibonacci Rhythm.
I am convinced this type of rhythm system has something to do with “palmas”, clapping in flamenco music. I have been researching and apparently gypsy people from Spain might come from nomadic Indians. I have been researching this hoping I would find a link between this two music genres but I can’t find anything about it. If you know something please let me know.
I dont know if this would be of any help but Look for Tabla beats composition relation to Fibonacci numbers esp. where prof Manjul bhargava gave some really good explanations in some of his talks.The dance performers back in the day would have to perform to these same beats(as is present in Indian classical dances) so there surely can be a lost relationship b/w them and palmas flamenco (which I googled just before typing this comment). The Dom/Roma people are indeed of Indian origin who migrated west from North-western parts of India during Islamic conquests in two separate groups. The first migration is said to have happened in the 12th century and the second one in the 15th century.
This is quantum physics to what passes in Bollywood as music..
Indians knew about this sequence of numbers thousands of years before it was labelled and sold to the world as Fibonacci Numbers.
Its 2 AM, why am I watching this, and why do I like this
Really impressive! Nothing is more complex than this! #respect
Saw this in class today I love it
wow the phreses make sense if you look at the graph. its a perfectly aligned fibanocci series
Top 10 rappers Eminem was afraid to diss:
Nice one ! But this isnt rap.
Arigato, Gyro.
Is this on Spotify?
Rhythm of the golden spiral
Amazing work sir!! I've always struggled with keeping time. I can't thank you enough for sharing your knowledge!
this would be epic played over a tribal duel.
2:40 when diesel engine is trying to start
That is SO TRUE!
Mom: Go to sleep earlier tonight, honey!
Me: Okay.
Me at 5 am*
Gilded Runner from Genshin Impact soundtrack uses this formula.
Bro, this is dope af 🔥🔥🔥
It's time for a new TH-cam Battle：
*FIBONACCI BOI v.s. AUCTIONEER GANGZ*
GYRO THIS IS IT! THE GOLDEN SPIN!
Music is LOGOS soul.
BRO that bit where you go DIN DA DA IS LIT MY MAN
Riz shut up
It’s nice knowing this was the base of gilded runner
Gyro teaches Johnny how to use the spin
(XIX century, colorized)
I thought the same thing
@@Manafighter I suppose this thing popped up in your recommendations too, jobro
Anywhere I go there's a fckin jojofan, just like me
I listened to this rhythm in Life of Pi
It's all sounds ao Mushuggah ish... :) I love it!
Awesome! You are a Legend! Time to increase my musical knowledge!
2:40 your stomach when you're lactose intolerant, yet drink fresh milk
The King of Scat
No one: You're quiet.. what's going on?
My head: