Imagine making a song so slow that people die before hearing the full song. People after hearing the song: that was tight. Hit repeat

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

Imagine you didn't press record button 😭

@IEEMAZ_Convoluted_14.2.8.5

2 жыл бұрын

ITS NOT A SONG ITS A PIECE, IGNORANT

@bozzigmupp510

2 жыл бұрын

wdym?

@23kiroya

2 жыл бұрын

Damn, i guess you could say that people are dying to press that repeat button.

@franceskinskij

2 жыл бұрын

*piece

"His works remain extremely influential across the world" Piece: *C H A O S*

@theyluvtwoset.13

Жыл бұрын

*C H A O S*

always nice too see Cage's other work and not the typical Lol 4'33.

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

He got so many amazing (and weird) works

your piece descriptions are really a nice touch to the video.

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I feel like giving you guys some info or fun little fact or something

@grief8060

2 жыл бұрын

Very nice touch as much as this mostly shitty meme format has run its course, these ones i like the most nice to see a guy’s genuine interest and passion for this type of music, which i enjoy learning about

@ClaraÉtoileBildstein

2 жыл бұрын

Educational memery, I love it☺️

@chacal999

2 жыл бұрын

@@FMaple you gave info and video great yt content you are doing well

This is actually great to get into some new composers for those of us that don't listen much modern classical.

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, a lot of people don't realize it's still an on-going thing.

@finneganlindsay

2 жыл бұрын

Stay away from John Cage and his disciples. Composers like Chin are finally breaking free from the worthlessness of the 60's "Experimentation" era and I would hate to see it revert back. The first task of new classical music is to finally bury his "Philosophy".

@ignacioclerici5341

2 жыл бұрын

@@finneganlindsay the degeneracy of the 20th Century classical music is Schoenberg's fault, who didnt care about beauty and centuries of tradition, not the poor idio**t of John Cage

@miguelmartins9706

2 жыл бұрын

@@finneganlindsay may I ask what route do you suggest? Out of curiosity

@finneganlindsay

2 жыл бұрын

@@miguelmartins9706 For myself personally, if I were creative enough, I would create a synthesis of Percy Grainger's idea of "Free music", with aspects of an idea that is shown in Bartok and Harry Partch: This idea of not simply quoting or replicating [Folk music in Bartok's case and Ancient Greek ideas of music in Harry Partch's case] but rather using the Spirit of those musical styles and ideas for their own use-- springboarding off of it. But still, I can babble all I want about the philosophy behind the music-- that does not translate into real creation, i.e the HOW. Milton Babbit, Lachenmann, Elliot Carter and other "Avant-Garde" "Intellectuals" can keep building their perverse little theoretical systems-- that, in my view, is not Creation. Similarly, John Cage can babble all he wants about the underlying Western Buddhist "Philosophy"-- everything in the "Avant-Garde" since the 1930's has been this obsession with the abstract or theoretical structure "Behind" the notes. Yet the ideas I initially pointed out are ones that are not rigid, formal structures, nor abstract "Philosophies" that "Represent" the music. They are ideas that gestate the HOW of the music, that allow for the starting point of a Spirit in which one creates, not the end. The early modernist music has been completely ignored in this accelerationist need for infinite "Progress", Scientism and "Experimentation" that dismissively brushed the harvesting-place of true ideas away. I have absolutely no interest in the "Avant-garde". So many opportunities for new creation has been ignored in favor of it. Some say Partch was part of it, but not only do I not think of him that way but he has stated that his music is evolutionary, not revolutionary.

2:46 Meanwhile, "everywhere at the end of time" : finally a worthy opponent , our battle will be legendary !

I’m glad someone has finally mentioned Unsuk Chin! Her compositions are veryyy disturbing (specially the clarinet ones), but she is absolutely unique

@almuel

Жыл бұрын

Ligeti's student if I'm not mistaken. She's a brilliant composer, one of my favorite works is her Akrostikhon-Wortspiel.

Our university did a 20 hour performance of ASLSP. You truly don’t get a feel for how strange it is until you’re sitting in a chapel, closing your eyes, and just waiting for the next change to come. Simply amazing.

John Cage that absolute madlad.

When I first heard EATEOT I thought that making surreal and macabre music was a relatively new thing, but these videos have shown me that we've been making strange and experimental music for a Lot longer than most people realize, and I think that's really cool!! --I'm a Huge hauntology fan lol-- I'm glad that these videos have shown me the hidden side of classical music!!

@pepperbytez8128

2 жыл бұрын

Hauntology has been around for a long time. It's always been popular too, but it's now reaching a new audience. What people know as "Vaporwave" has had roots since the early 90s.

This was probably one of the more higher quality ones lmao. I love the descriptions and made me realize how many obscure musical pieces are out there!

i love these videos so much!! danse macabre might be my favorite piece of music ever

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

I love it as well! It's a shame that people back in the day didn't like this piece 🤔

Btw in case you don't know, the last two Mr. Incredible is from r/place that just ended.

@channel_abc123_

2 жыл бұрын

You should include some of the sad songs by Mykola Lysenko

@kaylons

2 жыл бұрын

That's not Mr Incredible, that's the Void lmao

@alexandersalter6686

2 жыл бұрын

r/place is everywhere now, it’s influence in pop culture is immortal and everlasting…

This is WILD!! I've just finished up my extended version of the 20th Century Classical Mr. Incredible video, and I just now found that you made a part 2! It's crazy how you picked quite a few of the same pieces that I ended up choosing. Some are even with the same phase, and I just wanted you to know that you've got great taste! (Also, any similarities in my upcoming video are purely unintentional as I've been planning my video for a couple weeks. I'm sorry in advance! DX> )

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

OMG that's awesome 🤣 I just watch yours and it's amazing! We are all men of culture for sure haha

@Proud_Troll

2 жыл бұрын

Why do you enjoy modern classical music when there is no melody, rhythm, or harmony? Modern classical music is literally the very worst thought to have ever been had.

@trongdung1306

2 жыл бұрын

@@Proud_Troll I've the same thought when first listening to modern classical music but you will love it once you understand it

@Proud_Troll

2 жыл бұрын

@@trongdung1306 I don't think it's possible for me to love it. Modern classical music, as the ones in this video, don't have melody. That's all I need to know in order to hate it. The whole reason why I love classical music is because of its rich melody.

@elnacho9706

Жыл бұрын

Que

I really enjoy these videos, hope to see more in the future

This video was brilliant, thank you for introducing me to composers and pieces of music I've never heard of before!

Great piece descriptions, introduction to composers and pieces I had not heard of, and to top it off rare mr incredible images!

Wow, definitely got me interested in this sort of stuff. Thanks! ❤️

2:47 I'm sure Bjork had used this composer as influence...;)

I love the jump from Mozart straight to Saint-Sans

Loved seeing Ligeti, Takemitsu and Unsuk Chin. Great video!

Thank you for creating this video man. Thanks to you, I now have a chance to know about all this !

2:46 he made a parody of "everything in the end of time", before it became popular.

It was great with descriptions - meme and knowledge - great combination!

Woow!! Amazing! this is my first time that I heard weird music but it’s not bad at all, it is really satisfying,❤️❤️ now I will save this as references for my arranging orchestras💖thank you for that💕

Very good selection! Was expecting to see something from Schnittke, but oh well

So happy That you included Takemitsu! He such amazing composer with all the different styles he adapted throughout his whole life.

waiting for pt 3

I love "Danse macabre"

@oscarortega2711

2 жыл бұрын

I also love Toru Takemitsu

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

Good taste

@antonioturrin4706

2 жыл бұрын

It's that kind of piece that you can't dislike even if you don't appreciate classical music

@flickcentergaming680

2 ай бұрын

I'm a sucker for that violin. It makes me want to start dancing right along with them!

Poéme électronique 2:30 reminds me of a certain scene from Chrono Trigger.

How did I miss this 6 months back? Finally one with all my favorite composers. I kid you not, music from the common practice has become boring to my ears; All my favorite works lie in the uncanny spectrum. Thank you so much for making this video.

stravinskys Fanfare for a new theatre!

John Cage is really creepy;)

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

I can make a part 3 and he is still the final boss

@ronaldothomejunior3702

2 жыл бұрын

@@FMaple and the most creepy is his physical similarity with David Lynch...

This year my school's orchestra is focusing on 20th century composers. Maybe I should show the director of the music program this video.

Was waiting so much to see Alfred Schnittke, he is one of my favorite uncanny composers

stage -1: Johan Sebastian Bach - prelude snd fugue in in C Major, BWV 846 (simply amazing) regular: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Requiem in D minor, K. 626 (dramatic, ghostly) stage 1: Camille Saint-Saëns - Danse Macabre, Op. 40 (freaky, interesting) stage 2: Béla Bartók - Music for strings, percussion and Celesta, Sz. 106 (creepy, scary) stage 3: Anton Webern - Five pieces for orchestra, Op. 10 (strange, creepy) stage 4: Tōru Takemitsu ___ - Rain spell (creepy, distant) stage 5: Pierre Boulez - Messagesquisse (woah…) stage 6: Unsk Chin ___ - Alice in wonderland (scary, spooky) stage 7: Iannis Xenakis - Pithoprakta (*dies*) stage 8: Györy Ligeti - Atmosphères (almost painful) stage 9: Edward Varèse - Poème électronique (very creepy) stage 10: Harry Partch - Sonata dementia (creepy, scary) stage 11: Henry Cowell - the banshee (*ouch*) stage 12: John Cage - organ2/ASLSP ()

Would love to see Jed Speare’s work pop up in the next one!

Cage also literally wrote a piece where you do absolutely nothing.

Tbh, I love danse macabre

Danse Macabre is one of my absolute favs ❤️

ligeti slaps

@unnamed_boi

2 жыл бұрын

yeet

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

ALWAYS

@yeetthebeet

2 жыл бұрын

@@unnamed_boi yo

@yeetthebeet

2 жыл бұрын

man i always find i know in the yt comment section small community ig

@AsrielKujo

2 жыл бұрын

his etudes are based

Amazing music!

Everybody gangsta until the composers start making their own instruments

I was waiting for Penderecki and Stravinsky, but these were all very interesting, some I hadn’t heard of.

SO much better than part1, and part1 was already pretty great

Unsuk chin is like a female version of Arnold Schoenberg but Asian. Alice in wonderland was a horrifying piece.

You have the same music taste and composers’ preference I have. Noice.

1:48 The world's first black midi composition.

The bartok photo makes my brain melt 😭💀

Me and the boys on February 5, 2024 : "Tickets to Halberstadt, Germany, please"

My orchestra teacher putted danse macabre on KZread, we all danced

Hey this is a pretty cool video :D

I actually like Danse Macabre. Being Clarinet 1 tired me out lol. (Especially with the 5 note parts)

¿Von Weber y La escena de la cueva del lobo en el cazador furtivo podria estar en alguna lista?

One of my favourite modern pieces is actually written by the guitarist for Radiohead, Johnny Greenwood. He wrote the piece "Smear" for the Ondes Martenot. His pieces are inspired by Penderecki

@treyebillups8602

2 жыл бұрын

His ondes Martenot performances for Radiohead are great. He adds such an eerie tone to songs like How to Disappear Completely

love the little included facts

What is becoming of us humans

Alice in Wonderland sounds familiar. It reminds me of the Poltergeist soundtrack but as far as I can tell it wasn't part of it.

1:54 The density of the notes almost look like Black Midi.

Yes

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

YES

Chin....!

I'm just getting into classical and weirdly, this is the stuff I gravitate towards. I don't like a lot of the "pretty dinner music" stuff. It's been the same with jazz. Can't stand smooth jazz but I LOVE crazy avant garde shit like Peter Brotzmann, Ornette Coleman, later Coltrane, etc.

-some sound that is not heard oftenly People automatically : _obscure_

The last one is really uncanny

Could you make a video like this about pieces of music who were well received form the very premiere( canny) to pieces who where shunned from critics and maybe even public back in the day (uncanny), but that are today part of the repertoire.

@treyebillups8602

2 жыл бұрын

Rite of Spring would be the most uncanny. When the first Parisian audiences saw it in 1913, the members were so angry that they started throwing stuff at each other and then the ballet dancers

poeme electronique instantly reminded me of earthbound.

I genuinely enjoy Pithoprakta to be fair lol

Not only was this great in terms of musical exposure, but GODDAMN those last 2 Mr Incredible phases were ACTUALLY scary looking and not just "vaguely creepy" in a meme-looking kinda way.

Very cool! Personally, i would've added Kurtag e Schoenberg!

2:31 West Germans in the 70s: I like this

brutal tho

I love the description of 1:53 because it almost happened to me ahahaha

Tōru should compose for a good horror film!

This guy is blessed enough to not know "Vivaldi Concerto for two cellos in G minor RV 531" and the story behind it

No Paganini and his "Devil's Trill Sonata"? T-T Really nice video tho, learned a lot

@GUILLOM

2 жыл бұрын

Bruh paganini didn't write that sonata

@diegoalfonso2821

2 жыл бұрын

@@GUILLOM Oh... ok, thanks 4 clearing that up :)

man, you just forgot abt the caretaker- just a burning memory (a slowed down version of hearthaches)

Kubrick had a good taste in music.

Mozart's piece are somewhat kind of DS boss fight theme.

Is the sheet music out for aslsp cuz if so I can hope to imagine I can look on KZread to see people taking it just to play it as fast as possible instead

sonata dementia is something🤪💀🥁

Ok, John cage is my favorite contemporary composer. This man is crazy

Ayyyyy

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

E

No music for the skull phase?

much better, than trivial gore-grind...

John Cage is the is like the vincent van gogh of music

What about the devils sonata?

Modern “classical” is the definition of academic elitism. This is music for the academy, not for the people. And the academy is all screwed up, which is reflected in their “music”.

john cage is my favorite composer! his work is incredible

@johannsebastianbeanz3690

2 жыл бұрын

Bruh seriously?

@ShilohJanowick

2 жыл бұрын

@@johannsebastianbeanz3690 yes

@johannsebastianbeanz3690

2 жыл бұрын

@@ShilohJanowick bruh

@leonardo9259

2 жыл бұрын

@@johannsebastianbeanz3690 you know for s guy called musical shitpost you sure are close minded to other people's weird takes

@johannsebastianbeanz3690

2 жыл бұрын

@@leonardo9259 wdym

No Music for Prague 1968?

1:18 Shostakovich em um dia ruim

Are you a Kubrick fan? I first started listening to the avant-garde classical genre after hearing them in The Shining and 2001: A Space Odyssey.

2:07 since when did a piece call for so many oboes and eng horns ☠️

Waaaaaaa

Holst's Mars?

What was it that can only survive?

No Stockhausen?

Where Stockhausen

@FMaple

2 жыл бұрын

In Part 1 haha

What would As Slow As Possible sound like at a reasonable speed?

@FMaple

Жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/mmlhu9FsYpu4oJc.html

Did anyone else expect Pendereckis Threnody for the victims of Hiroshima?

How about Penderecki's Threnody or maybe Polymorphia also?....:)