3:09 - fucking 10/10 would go to a caveman rave

@celestialcolosseum

7 жыл бұрын

lel

@erikharper1538

7 жыл бұрын

funnymememeisterxXx hell yeah

@xGxPhantomZzz

7 жыл бұрын

genious

@fantom8752

7 жыл бұрын

funnymememeisterxXx OMF YED

@mrmaxwell346

7 жыл бұрын

funnymememeisterxXx yes I would go to that.

Coconut Techno. My life is complete.

@h_p_3343

7 жыл бұрын

KarzenX I can die happy now

@OceanWarzGTFO

7 жыл бұрын

thats not techno but k

@alinadjam7234

7 жыл бұрын

KarzenX i

@DumbSnowman

7 жыл бұрын

R-E X yeah, it's a bit more on the tech house side, but please tell me you aren't one of those people that think techno is that upbeat, cheesy stuff

@OceanWarzGTFO

7 жыл бұрын

Auktum​ no, there is some smoother techno, different variations of Techno but this for sure is not it.

Yo that beat he threw with the sticks is awesome

@WillyxWill

7 жыл бұрын

Agree. That be went in!!!!

@WillyxWill

7 жыл бұрын

Beat*

@quinxx12

7 жыл бұрын

Found it quite boring and obvious..

@ilovfob

7 жыл бұрын

quinxx12 and that's fine. You're entitled to your own opinion

@quinxx12

7 жыл бұрын

Ah comon! It really sounds like every fucking electro house track ever made and also like the stuff I played when I got a keyboard for my 11th birthday! xD Didn't know that my standards were that high, sry boiis. Git gud

Hans Zimmer once said "I find immense beauty in the sound of the air conditioner clicking on" Music is everywhere, and everything is music. I liked the alarm clock example. If we all learned to enjoy every sound we hear, maybe we'd all be happier lol

That sticks and coconut music is AWESOME.

@lookdawg187

6 жыл бұрын

Add some pots and pans for some metallic 'noise'.

@somethingclever3714

6 жыл бұрын

you sir, need to try actual music its a lot better i think youll like it

@laurelcook9078

6 жыл бұрын

Nah - Jim Halpert

@meowriders2691

6 жыл бұрын

this, only producers will understand. More people need to see Andrew Huang

@richardsavolainen944

4 жыл бұрын

@@somethingclever3714 theres no such thing as "actual music"

Music is the balance between predictibility and variability that's a great quote

@ultranightcore6384

6 жыл бұрын

Jac im ur 200th like.

@abcdylan

6 жыл бұрын

I read this as I heard t

@hippywolf

6 жыл бұрын

Naw. It's not.

@cafepuya

6 жыл бұрын

Jac should I say, music is the combination of sound and time?

@JFParmentier

5 жыл бұрын

This is not specific of music. It's what defines a message. For instance "aaaaaaaa" (predictibility) does not convey any information. Nor does "abrvcfetvwc" (full random). However, my message is a balance between the the two extremities (some regularities in alphabet, word and grammar rules). This is how we recognized a language in Maya script or in the Rosetta stone.

I was expecting actual noise music.

@frikospipikos6515

5 жыл бұрын

He was gonna play some grindcore but unfortunately his band didn't make it on time.. :/

@tylern3148

5 жыл бұрын

I would like this comment but then it'd break the 420 likes

@theviniso

5 жыл бұрын

That would be a welcome twist

@heckicusdoomicuswizardus1382

2 жыл бұрын

@@Michael-ez3kf he hasn't talked about noise lmao

Alarm clocks with melodies are nice. It also helps to change the melody, so that the mind does not get used to one.

I find myself rating all my favorite bands on this spectrum. Its quite fascinating and insightful.

Every single time I click on these Ted talks I expect to learn something... But so far I've only managed to improve my vocabulary a bit.

Half past two at night, I'm watching this and slowly falling asleep. And then I get to 7:25.

@dariusbride4696

6 жыл бұрын

perfect

@jacklfirth

5 жыл бұрын

Omg it’s half two for me as I’m reading this lol

@kingdavidlynk

5 жыл бұрын

My boring evening made haha

Sounds are so much fun and cool !! The fact that we have senses, the FACT that we are able to hear vibrations. It’s amazing honestly.

you shed a beautiful light on understanding music. I'm a musician myself. thanks for this!!!:)

What I learned, Don't skip a song if you don't like it at first.

@mayonnaisedog7986

6 жыл бұрын

Mateusz Kubala true

@nextlifeonearth

6 жыл бұрын

Well, if it's REALLY obnoxious the first 10 seconds, I feel safe banning that song from my house without missing anything.

@TheStuF

6 жыл бұрын

Capn, you will miss what happens in the 11th second. This is "something". Your statement is flawed.

@theletterj4397

6 жыл бұрын

Me when i hearf the spoopy thicc skeleton

@adarshkrishna6434

5 жыл бұрын

Have u noticed that the songs that u like after listening it a few times becomes even more like-able than the ones v instantly like...

the fact that good music has predictability is so true! I can hum what comes next to a tune I've never heard before if I listen for a little bit

who else watched the whole thing waiting for something more interesting to happen.

@unclechunkygaming9860

6 жыл бұрын

LOL!

@mamboking9600

6 жыл бұрын

Nathaniel Alfaro exacly... I was like, my child had learned more interesting stuff...

@Torexeon

6 жыл бұрын

Very creative way of speaking, made us watch a whole speech making us think it was going somewhere other than his opening statement

@avienated

6 жыл бұрын

I think unpredictably boring about sums it up.

@Immorpher

5 жыл бұрын

Indeed. I work a lot with various frequency filtered noise, not just to add on top of sounds but to also vary synthesizer parameters. I was hoping to get something out of it as there is actually a lot you can get out with real noise (not loops as he is describing), but alas no. I thought I might have been over critical of him, so I did a search to see if I could find any music he has composed. It doesn't seem like he is in music but business rather.

That beat was straight fire

3:49 - if it's not predictable, if you can't anticipate what's coming next, it's too chaotic. Jazz: Am I a joke to you?

3:01 lol counterpoint is the study of the harmonic relationship between two melodic lines, you can't have counterpoint with only one line going

This video taught me that if you left click and hold the subtitles while dragging your mouse you can move them. Mind Blown!

In terms of experimental music you can find both of these extreme. Drone is incredible predictable and rarely changes in meanful ways. Free jazz is some of the most chaotic music you will ever hear. A song can last 3 mimutes and change tempos 23 times and have 4 different time signatures

Good point at the end, but my philosophy is that everything is both music and noise. Everything can be used for music and for noise. It's just that people automatically call something noise when it sounds off to them, especially if all they listen to is predictable music.

@itecnus3490

7 жыл бұрын

Yeah like old people saying death metal is just noise

@JammerDead

7 жыл бұрын

Exactly! Death Metal is just as music as avant-garde or pop or baroque-era music

@itecnus3490

7 жыл бұрын

kirbymario124 I feel the the equivalent of a virtuoso on a guitar is playing some crazy fast melody in a death metal song

@JammerDead

7 жыл бұрын

Here's where I feel talent and being a virtuoso becomes known. The only two genres that we can consider top-tier and requires the most talent is Jazz (any kind) and Progressive Rock (or metal or any kind of progressive). These two push boundaries with every artist.

@itecnus3490

7 жыл бұрын

kirbymario124 Jazz is my favorite of the two genres you listed. I understand the talent that goes into playing Metal, or anything related but it's not a genre I'd listen to.

This is awesome and so true . . . I would add any of the songs to my playlist.

i honestly don’t understand why there are so many hate comments?? this guy made several good points and so what if it was slightly repetitive? he was talking to an audience that obviously didn’t know much about music so he was doing what he could to get the message to them in simple terms while still making it interesting

that's a big ass coconut

@funnykat1912

6 жыл бұрын

Traumadd agreed

@idonthave1millionsubscribe910

6 жыл бұрын

Traumadd phat

@arisenpaigacha6709

6 жыл бұрын

We have alotmof those where i live

@wolfcompany2

6 жыл бұрын

meaning?

@alyssavaldes530

6 жыл бұрын

Traumadd LMAO every one else is saying things like “nice coconut music” but then I come across this.

this inspired me to give a talk about cooking a potato

@gaurav_bora_

5 жыл бұрын

HAHAHAHAAAAAA

@MrSaklar

5 жыл бұрын

Fried or?

@kamakiapeter7815

3 жыл бұрын

well that is talent. damn thing is hard to cook

hey ever heard of andrew huang

@IgnasJodikis

7 жыл бұрын

hay!zey official yeah I had to double check the title of the video :D

@PlopstoperGames

7 жыл бұрын

hay!zey official me too

@MusicBox-dw7hv

7 жыл бұрын

hay!zey official yup

@ghostlydragonsptx3407

7 жыл бұрын

I love him!

@ahmedshaikh7662

7 жыл бұрын

hes so dope

Bless his soul, he was shaking awww

I thought he did a great job describing the true nature of music, without cluttering it up with extra stuff. As such, I am more likely to absorb his point. I find it to be a profound observation, well presented. Also applies to life in general. We thrive at the place, where we are most comfortable with, the balance of routine and challenge.

As I scroll through these comments, all I see are people that are completely missing the point. This entire talk isn't about "damn, he can make good music with coconuts!" It's actually about the reason why humans are able to interpret music from noise.

@TheStuF

6 жыл бұрын

indeed

@ihazotherchannel

5 жыл бұрын

A 10 minute talk on why we like music without even touching on the fact that humans are biologically predisposed to be attracted to rhythm. Not just musical rhythm but rhythm period, such as the rocking of a rocking chair for example. That's why babies fall asleep to being rocked and cradled. That's why controlled, rhythmic breathing relaxes and calms us. And that's why we like music. Instead he went on about how we need a balance between predictability and variability in our music, which is misguided. He seems to have failed to step outside of our cultural constructs when thinking about this bc he never once touched on the fact that music that sounds unlistenable to a Frenchman might sound amazing to someone from Thailand for example. When removing all the cultural constructs from music, all it is is the use of sound for creative expression.

@romang3623

5 жыл бұрын

You are definately right about rhythm biologically apealing to us, but I do think you are being unfairly harsh on his presentation. It was short and didn't go into alot of detail, but the general point is still valid. In my opinion music does always try to find a balance between predictability and variability. The fact that we are culturally conditioned to find certain types of music more apealing than others does not disprove this statement. What you regard as predictable is based on the music you have heard before which is determind by your culture. That is the reason why somebody from France who is used to western music may find Indonesian Gamelan confusing or boring or both. I really enjoyed the TED talk. It definately didnt have all the answers, but at the very least it was thought provoking. Is that something we could agree on?

@vandanarobert5991

5 жыл бұрын

Roman G actually you all completely misunderstand what he meant by predictability in his presentation . By predictability he did not refer to the rythem of the music as most or rather should I say all song are either based on the *1-2-3-4* rythem or the *1-2-3* rythem by predictability he meant the chord progression of the song take *despacito* for an example it is based only on 4 chords for the whole song and most people especially those who are not musicians enjoy those kind of songs

this video makes it clear of how many music styles people are unaware and also scared to dwell into. I doubt any of the people in the audience has ever heard of "noise" (as a music genre) or breakcore yet alone to listen to these styles.

really simple explanation. whatever I know a lot about music making but like to listen such simple explanation

this is why EDM is so awesome. it feeds and reaches back to a primal level, across the globe.

People get impressed very easily

That beat @ 3:00 was DOPE!! I wish it was an actual track

@OceanWarzGTFO

7 жыл бұрын

Gordon its not like they're are a thousand of copys of the same beat on the radio

i like a steady beat in the beginning and have it slowly raise up to a very strong climax

daamn that coconut tune is so groovy that it's still stuck inside my head

So, on this island, we find a *kick* sounds like this: *perfect kick* "Pretty basic noise, not inherently musical or special"

@yomamasofat553

3 жыл бұрын

We find a coconut and it sounds like this *plays an actual bass drum*

The guy is amazing, I really like him

Thank You Jackson Jhin for this....Great Stuff !!!!

I like this dude

6:50 am i actually the only one who thinks, that this is awesome?? I mean .. dont get me wrong but if we cut down these 5 sequences to 4 and ad more clear cutting in it, that would be an awesome sounding Sample for e.g hip hop etc..

that sample chop of the classical piece is actually very good

I honestly didn't want this video to end.

Really good! We transformed our dogs barking into a song! :D

@wasgehttt3504

5 жыл бұрын

crazy man u nailed it tbh

wtf?? idk what i gained from this lmao. i watched the whole thing too like i was about to learn something fantastical

Honestly , You hurt my expectation but thank you for your efforts .

I found this very interesting. Amazing work Mr. Jhin

Guys this is not like Ted talks but you have to give him credit, its a nice change of pace and is actually unique and clever

who else like when he broke up the sample at 6:36. I found it intriguing.

@465marko

7 жыл бұрын

Yeah, that sounded like it could be something really good, but he said it sucked

@BeeBwakka

7 жыл бұрын

465marko it did kinda suck when he played it like that IMO, but he played it that way to make a point. he was pressing those buttons in a random order and not being precise about changing the sample on beat to demonstrate the problem with overdoing variability without structuring it.

@crammyjames8848

7 жыл бұрын

But it didn't, he was still keeping it on rhythm (the triggering of each sample being the downbeat). The melodies and rhythms adopted a triplet feel, and it was all still tonally sound. It also wasn't a random order either. Followed a very real pattern. He could've made it much more Phillip Glass lol

@raptakula8469

6 жыл бұрын

ＶＡＰＯＲＷＡＶ E

@makaylinalcova6512

6 жыл бұрын

icic5 me

Great talk! It really makes sense what he says at the end.

8:47 I really like the message, thanks.

The coconut music was still using western theory.

@maxaldrig5879

7 жыл бұрын

lIlIlIlIlIlIlI lIlIlIlIlIlIlI Very inteligent comment dude

@NitroNinja324

6 жыл бұрын

Which is why it objectively sounded good.

@nextlifeonearth

6 жыл бұрын

NitroNinja A large point of his presentation is that it's not objective, never is because good is in the eye of the beholder. Also, if someone put that on for more than a minute where I could hear it, I'd probably cut the power.

@NitroNinja324

6 жыл бұрын

It's a joke, man. Lighten up. Besides, I've listen to some pretty repetitive music before. Maybe not this in particular, but it's good to listen to when you're focused on something else or working.

@you-cf7df

6 жыл бұрын

Literally everything in the West was copied from somewhere else. the pure west can be summarized to huts and cannibals praying for odin

me : BANGING ON THE FRYING PAN mum : WAT IS WITH ALL THOSE NOISES me : this is music ..

these videos are brilliant first time I have came across them

That intro statement applies to everything. Software and game dev as well.

2:44 for the coco people like me lol

Roses are red violets are blue there's always an Asian who's better than you.

@MrDumyman

7 жыл бұрын

StickySli wow clap clap so original

@MrDumyman

7 жыл бұрын

A Well Known Astronaut lol calm down dude

@cyancaster3924

7 жыл бұрын

Ah sorry, my bad. I didn't realize you had minecraft in your name as well. By the way, how was the gay parade last week?

@ronizilla286

7 жыл бұрын

Also, no matter how Asian you are, there will always be an Asian more Asian than you.

@MrDumyman

7 жыл бұрын

Roses are red, A Well Known Astronaut is triggered, sorry for my comment, i cant find a rhyme

i learned more about music in this video than all the tutorials i have seen combined

I am one of the first to write midi and music tracks using the RSE engine from Guitar Pro 4, 5 and 6. Instead of just using the tool to learn songs I was able to make really cool riffs and music by using only my Ear cause I don't know how to write tab or music composition or read it all that well.

He makes zero points in nearly 10 minutes of speaking. He should be our next President.

@swanw.7909

7 жыл бұрын

WRONG!

@swanw.7909

7 жыл бұрын

Trump 4 prez,vote him rn!

@user-nr7ls1uj2q

7 жыл бұрын

Well...Congratz! :D

@Cristofre

7 жыл бұрын

actually, in 10 minutes, he explained the basic theories of how music works and what separates it from noise in words even a non-musician can understand.

@arlrmr7607

7 жыл бұрын

Mishro, Zero? Really?? No, not really.

So you saying that cave people might have known house music before it became mainstream?

@Max_Le_Groom

4 жыл бұрын

Yes

@ConiferousWaffle

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah dude...and they had tape recorder also...with JBL Bluetooth speakers.. But no instruments to play..sad life..

@pranavkaushik8925

3 жыл бұрын

Well, music is eternal, cave men became humans!

I can listen to ABSOLUTELY anything

For me, there is no one thing that defines music, simply because there is no just one thing that music defiance. It is the only international language the breaches every single barrier on earth, and even breaches barriers between different species, almost every animal including us will respond to music, remarkably, will respond according to that tone of the music being played. For me I love singing, I’m not too bad, I’ve been in more than my fair share of choirs, I also play the trombone, trumpet, tuba, harpsichord, harp, piano and organ, not very well, because I am now almost 50 music class in high school was a long time ago, but the memories are still alive and will never die. Due to some serious health issues I have lost much of my memory, but strangely enough the only thing that I still remember everything about, is music. This is the one thing in this life that never ceases to amaze me, what other media do we have that can touch us emotionally, and so deeply, like music does? You could make us laugh, you can make us cry, you can re-Kendall feelings and emotions we haven’t felt for decades all with a few simple notes. It draws us together as one, any races all the false barriers that we ourselves but between one another. If only there were a way to let music rule the world, just imagine how beautiful everything could be?

Google ad music needs in this

4:38 So Dream Theater - Dance of Eternity?

Awesomeness is served

I constantly think of this when listening to music

(Shame about the dodgy audio mixing on this video.) An interesting topic, and well-presented. The same principles are found throughout a lot of the arts. Writing for example (my field) has the idea of "the familiar and the strange," giving a simple story a little twist to make it into something completely new. The context is still understandable from the familiar side, but it's made new and interesting by the strange side.

Him: What makes popular music popular? Me, an intellectual: *ThE WoRd 'PoPuLAr'*

this is the perfect example of talking without saying anything. ted x ladies and gentlemen

you've got some heat! many blessings your way!

I could just imagine a rave starting at a ted talk

now that was 9:29 mins of my life that i will never get back, thank you !

@CasterWardeN

7 жыл бұрын

PqKiller25ToLife don't watch videos then.. If you don't want to risk on wasting your time..

@PqKiller25ToLife

7 жыл бұрын

Drowning Oreo thats not a very good advice! i watch videos hoping i get the WOW effect but it was a total failure on this one and a waste of time.

@CasterWardeN

7 жыл бұрын

PqKiller25ToLife well I mean I said "if you don't want to risk it" there's a lot of useless videos that might waste your time

@PqKiller25ToLife

7 жыл бұрын

Drowning Oreo i kno its worth the risk cuz i get to watch some epic stuff mostly, but unfortunately not on this one

@CasterWardeN

7 жыл бұрын

Okay let's end the conversation here now :)

I clicked on this video randomly but it has ended up teaching me something really interesting

music it started not just by sounds it also came from the heart and soul of ones self on what they persived it to be is now why there is different genre but in my opinion its all one but different musical sounds mixed together

WOW! he invented the wheel........

@xxmidnight_sparklexxuwu8350

4 жыл бұрын

Fffffffaaaantastic

- food tastes good because you get nutrition's and minerals - breathing fresh air feels good because you need oxygen for your respiration chain even though oxygen is a poison for cells. - sex feels good because you need to reproduce before you die - you get the hang of what i mean - live invented a lot of rewards for things you need to do to continue living . - so what does music do ? why does it feel so good ? its just vibes ? everything has a vibe . maybe it synchronizes us ? not only in a social way but in a physical ? lets transcend and become one being with one consciousness . its determinated by live anyway . we started probably as one cell that divided and evolved different with each of its new parts but we were one and we should probably become one again before we reproduce ourselves again . we were just gathering different information all the time . we invented the internet to connect again and share knowledge . can see you where this leads to ? one of the attributes of live : emergence - larger entities arise through interactions among smaller or simpler entities such that the larger entities exhibit properties the smaller/simpler entities do not exhibit (#wiki) ....the code of the first cell is still somewhere hidden in us . we are still all the same. your children are basically you in an evolved form . try to watch humanity from the sight of that first cell . what have we become in 3 billion years ? religion is like antibodies hitting on the own body . ISIS is cancer and politic is self poisoning(at least partially) . we adapted so much to the environment that we forgot to adapt to ourselves . everything that is invented to work all time , ends where it started . circles are fundamental . just like electron paths . lets go back to the basics(become one being again by swarm think . let the internet become an intranet and grow further until we vanish back to nothing when the universe does close its circle .)

What a way to stretch out what could have been exlained in less than a minute, if not seconds

Reach further!!! This is known by many authors. I enjoy this, but lets make TED go beyond!!

This guy know what he's talking about :)

@nextlifeonearth

6 жыл бұрын

At least way better than many people in these comments. And in that sense I mean they don't get the point he was trying to make. He wasn't trying to compose the best song on stage and he doesn't say the balance between chaos and predictability is the only factor to make a good song, it is, however, a factor that applies to every song there is.

You just maked a new music

@angelaleis2940

6 жыл бұрын

ibrahim minhaal made*

Jhin? He will make this beautiful

It's way too inspirational I loved it thanx

Music is best defined as anything that is either intended to be perceived as music by its composer or anything that is perceived to be music by any listener. Anything more specific than that and you begin to make subjective and limiting definitions of what music really is. There's many different ways music can be used, it can be a form of entertainment, it can be a tool, it can be a weapon, it can be spiritual rite. Music is not a universal language, it is very heavily dependent on its region, culture, intent and purpose. The term "music" itself is considered a western term and can even be a limiting description of itself. There's a few thousand dollars worth of Ethnomusicology you'll never need. Cheers.

@thomasleguenne8817

6 жыл бұрын

Well said!!!

@LeMonsieurZ

5 жыл бұрын

Theres still a science to it, something about the melody and rythm that just gets to our brains

@lachiemaxwell

5 жыл бұрын

That's why he said it was a spectrum...? Like that's his point, that was the point of the bell curve, to show where the majority of people sit. His point was that balance can help change noise to a song. The variance of the stick and cocoanut changed to be predictable and the predictable nature of the alarm shifted to have variance. He added that balance in both examples to show that without some element or the other it won't sound like music but he said people's preferences fall within that.

Jhin the virtuoso

@jaydenh5748

7 жыл бұрын

Shen Shen me too

@ore192

6 жыл бұрын

Sam Kwok league of legends

@aouietoledo9987

5 жыл бұрын

Lol

when he said ''next time you listen to music that doesnt sound good at first give it a chance'' i was like thats why i like ''ready the throne by spag heddy'' at first it sounds good but when the beat drops then it goes in to noise instead of music but when i heard it a couple of times then it beacme one of my favorites

Around 1977, I was a small child. I recall watching an after school children's special on TV where a few kids took some samples of noise around their large urban town. They combined it and made music. I want to say it was titled "take the midtown bus". On top of that, they used a computer to do it. Now that I look back, I realize those kids were WAY ahead of their time. I have looked for it, but I have never been able to find it. Ring any bells?

did they record this video on a potato?

@UditDey

7 жыл бұрын

No. Your internet connection is a potato

@Zizotron

7 жыл бұрын

snoozz336 your eyes are a potato

@Zizotron

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I appreciate being the best vegetable in the world. :D

@Lukavichiano

6 жыл бұрын

Nah, a sweet potato.

Complete Awsome Shit (Y)

I just lovethis

That first beat is lit 🔥

do these people not know how music works??? they acted amazed by him putting a simple kick in?

@dazcookiez3714

6 жыл бұрын

exactly :))

@numanuma20

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, there are people who don't know how that works or even how edm is made.

@taylorbwoii4529

5 жыл бұрын

Yea everyone who is NOT a producer or knows how to play an instrument, would most likely not know.

I don't like criticizing the music of john cage in that way. This is jugding without knowledge : 1/ He just play a few second of his music at 4:50, 2/ Then he puts a label "john cage = unpredictable" 3/ Then he put a judgement "unpredictable = prisonner in a cage" BUT If you know the composer : 1/ John cage composed A LOT OF music ALL THIS LIFE, this is not only few second, this is a long artistic way of life. 2/ John cage has a big musical universe, there is lot of pieces using rhythmic cycles and patterns (Amores, Sonata for prepared piano, in a landscape) (so they are predictable). He's inspired from Balinese gamelan sonorities, and Japanese Gagaku. This is a very reffined music whatever this guy says 3/ Pure unpredictability is never used in music even in radical atonal music like Boulez or Stockhausen, All the (good) composers play with expectation. Please be clever and don't believe that "unpredictable" equals "John Cage's music" or any other composer

@polszik

7 жыл бұрын

I add that musical taste is more than a graphic "Predictable-Variable" (5:06) The same person can like very predictable good music and very variable good music in a unbalanced way. The art is not a stupid axis, this is personalities and different universes, sometime easy access, sometimes more difficult to understand, sometimes simple, sometimes complex, sometimes popular, sometimes unknown, like people. And there is good and bad in all these categories...

@eventsotherthingswithchris9019

6 жыл бұрын

Paul Szikora The only JohnCage I ever heard of was featured in Mortal Kombat. That had some memorable music in it as well.

La música es el lenguaje de las expresiones en sonido a través de secuencias y patrones sobre el tiempo. La música es el lenguaje universal. La música es cultura!

Came for the idea, stayed for the Maschine. Those things are so dope.

"almost everyone"? who the hell didn't raise the hand when he asked if the beat sounded more musical then the coconut alone lmao dem cavemen

Im sorry to dissapoint, but it isnt actually the Transformers transforming noise into music, i know, its a shame :(

I make amazing music with all of their products, thanks NI !!

He forgot about SOUL. Groove is in the heart.