If you mean the pedal 2nd from left, it’s the Fairfield Shallow Waters.
@hyponovalive16 сағат бұрын
Love it !
@Officialmotive80523 сағат бұрын
It's simple, I see Lyra, I like. 👍
@HessencemusicКүн бұрын
Beautiful… I share with you the feeling of a ver ver hot day 😮
@alexanderhobson55853 күн бұрын
Incredibly emotional and haunting sounds. Very visual inspiring music. This would make for an incredible sound track. Wonderful thank you for sharing.
@godfreydegrut3 күн бұрын
I so love the fact you are STILL playing with Billy. So cool after all these years.
@Christopher.white_3 күн бұрын
Me too!!! He’s the loveliest.
@soundvandal35707 күн бұрын
So good!
@ThePedalboardOrchestra7 күн бұрын
Fascinating combintion of the Lyra and the Microcosm. 🙌👍👍👏👏
@jaixiviii9 күн бұрын
Very cool!❤
@kaeesone9 күн бұрын
I love your videos with Lyra! Is there any specific scale that you tune it to?
@Christopher.white_9 күн бұрын
Thank you. I appreciate it. I tend to tune it to open sounding harmonies. Avoiding thirds. For example the first note will be a low root, then an octave above. Then a fifth, a ninth maybe. A flat 6. Possibly a flat 7 too. Basically a descending melodic minor without the 3rd. Sometimes!
@kaeesone9 күн бұрын
@@Christopher.white_ thank you so much for the explanation! Will definitely try that tuning.
@triplebacon19 күн бұрын
I love watching you keep 'them plates spinning' , great performance!
@Christopher.white_9 күн бұрын
Ha! Thank you. Yes plate spinning is right!
@leyetnin19 күн бұрын
Nice! Try the Fooger envelope out to the pitch in on the Lyra-8.
@Christopher.white_9 күн бұрын
Great! Such a good idea. Thank you I will.
@Hessencemusic9 күн бұрын
I like it!! really like it...
@Christopher.white_9 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@ThePedalboardOrchestra9 күн бұрын
absolutely stunning sounds 🙌👍👍👏👏
@Christopher.white_8 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@karl.weaver10 күн бұрын
How it's meant to be heard, great stuff, expecting mine today, big up Juno.records!
@Christopher.white_8 күн бұрын
Thanks Karl. Hope you’re enjoying yours?
@karl.weaver10 күн бұрын
Thanks
@Christopher.white_8 күн бұрын
Thank you so much!
@JM-ij1om12 күн бұрын
Nailed it!!! You guys are amazing! Thank you for that ☺️
@Christopher.white_8 күн бұрын
Thank you! Such a great tune to play.
@jerrycharles6614 күн бұрын
Hi Christopher, this is really beautiful. My question is on a different subject so I hope that’s okay. I’m curious what you are using for percussive sounds. I’ve seen you use the Drum Brute and Digitakt and wonder what works best in your live workflow. Thank you!
@Christopher.white_12 күн бұрын
Thanks Jerry. For live, it would be the Digitakt over the Drumbrute. Although either would work I think. In fact, the simplicity of the Drumbrute would be really nice. However, I am persevering with adding the MPC into my live set, as i would like to use it almost like a summing mixer as well as a percussive instrument. I feel very creative though with the Digitakt, and I guess that's an important factor. the new OS3 for the MPC will be interesting as i believe it will simplify things a lot.
@jerrycharles665 күн бұрын
@@Christopher.white_ Thank you! I really appreciate the insight and am learning a lot from your channel.
@rolfschorfheide356816 күн бұрын
The cabin in the bus remind me to these cabins on cruise ships - I loved them too …
@PandoraExplorer5716 күн бұрын
The production of this video is the best. Im already excoted to explore the rest of your content!!! ✨ This video was very inspiring. Thank you very much!! 😄
@Christopher.white_12 күн бұрын
Happy to have inspired. thank you.
16 күн бұрын
Gold nuggets.
@wernermorgen555616 күн бұрын
Hello, again a very interesting film about your work as a composer and a band member. Thank you very much. Best wishes, Werner.
@Christopher.white_12 күн бұрын
thank you Werner
@alexanderhobson558516 күн бұрын
Soft and melodic. Absolutely fantastic sound. Love your videography on the trip. Wonderful. Looking forward to more of your released tracks!
@Christopher.white_12 күн бұрын
Many thanks!
@alexanderhobson558518 күн бұрын
Fantastic suggestions! Very inspiring thanks!
@Christopher.white_17 күн бұрын
Thanks Alexander. Hope it’s useful.
@wernermorgen555622 күн бұрын
Great film again, Chris. You and Matt Holland lifted up the performance from Van. I've got the album "Live at Orangefield". Your contribution to this project is stunning. Best wishes, Werner.
@Christopher.white_17 күн бұрын
Thanks Werner! Appreciate it.
@rustedwishes22 күн бұрын
That was a beautiful poem. Like your playing this short film flows. Thank you.
@Christopher.white_17 күн бұрын
Thank you Charlie.
@jerrycharles6622 күн бұрын
Christopher, I'm so glad I found your channel! Very inspirational and instructive, and nice to see someone using the Lyra 8 in a controlled and melodic way, especially paired with an acoustic instrument. . I've considered a Mooger Fooger before but the price is pretty high these days. Are you aware of an alternative that gets close to the Mooger Fooger? Thanks so much.
@Christopher.white_17 күн бұрын
Hey Jerry, thank you. Yes the MF is great and I know the prices have shot up so much. Luckily I got mine before the ceased production so it was affordable then. I haven’t really seen an alternative. Always looking though.
@EventideAudio23 күн бұрын
Super sweet! Great use of DeBoom 💥
@Christopher.white_23 күн бұрын
Thank you for making such great plugins!
@garyphillips72525 күн бұрын
That's wonderful! And you've given me the idea to try that on my old Chickering. Glad I stumbled on your channel.
@Christopher.white_24 күн бұрын
Cool! Let me know how you get on.
@godfreydegrut25 күн бұрын
This is like therapy. Thanks Chris.
@Christopher.white_25 күн бұрын
Thanks G. It is for me too in a way.
@PlazaMoonАй бұрын
What's the graphic waveform thing in the top left corner? I want that!
@Christopher.white_24 күн бұрын
It's my TC electronic Clarity probably. For a few of the films I filmed it and superimposed it on the main vid.
@lucasgonzeexperimentalАй бұрын
Very natural hybrid of the Lyra-8 and horn. I wasn't expecting that! I'm exploring similar spaces using mandolin. It's good to see where you got to.
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Hey thanks! Will check out your mandolin material!
@AndifouldsАй бұрын
Great video as always Chris. Thank you 👍🏽. I hope it all went well too. I’m not prying but could I ask, do you make your living as a media composer or is it everything combined? I only ask because I’m not a businessman and it’s finding ways to be able to do it and to make a living from it. Streaming services as you know do nothing really. If it’s too personal to answer then I understand and won’t take it personally 🙂. Take care
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Hey Andi, of course. It fluctuates depending on what's going on. There have been times when income comes solely from composition work, and there are times when it's session/performance. I try to make sure i don't lose sight of either strand of income and that's the tricky part. It's always impossible to know what's around the corner so trying to not burn bridges! bottom line is that yes my income comes from everything combined i guess. I'm not a businessman either and there are DEFINITELY composers in the UK who are - maybe more so than being musically skilled. They make up a good proportion of the busy composers I would say. So take from that what you will...
@AndifouldsАй бұрын
@@Christopher.white_ thank you Chris. I really appreciate your time and you saying this. I am in all honesty really pleased you do make an income from it. It would be a travesty if you didn’t, with the talent you have and portfolio to go with it too. I know we keep going and as long as there is food on the table and a roof over our heads then life is good. We can make ourselves ill and it’s finding that balance because it can be tricky. I am somewhat relieved you aren’t a businessman. I can only just about organise a cup of coffee myself 😂 . Thank you again Chris. I really appreciate your honesty and what you’ve said. Thank you. Much support to you from sunny Sheffield (that’s a lie 😃)
@edetsy12Ай бұрын
nice, very raw. I have no interest in music production, but it was insightful.
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Thank you
@alexanderhobson5585Ай бұрын
Outstanding track just purchased it on iTunes. As by your pro tools session it’s incredibly layered and yet it has a beat and Rhythm which is addictive to listen to. Many thanks for showing us the components and mastery behind the track. Cheers.
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Thanks so much Alexander. I really appreciate that!
@pirate259Ай бұрын
Hey Chris, sounds very much like you were rehearsing for up coming Van concerts, Hope you have a good time. Thanks for posting..
@wernermorgen5556Ай бұрын
Hello Chris, great Video again. You mentioned Dublin and Belfast. Van is playing Dublin tonight. I saw Matt Holland. It would be wonderful if you are playing tonight in Dublin. Best wishes, Werner.
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Hey Werner! thanks very much. Yes we were there :)
@wernermorgen5556Ай бұрын
@@Christopher.white_ I saw it on the Van Morrison fan site, great. I am looking forward to the "Live in Orangefield" and the album in September with your arrangements. Best wishes, Werner.
@Rrc36381Ай бұрын
It's very evocative and cinematographic, a bit in the style of Norwegian saxophonist Jan Garbarek
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Thank you. I’m extremely happy with that description!
@HessencemusicАй бұрын
it´s pretty fascinating Chris.. thank you for this kind of videos ..
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
thanks!
@cueproducerАй бұрын
One the one hand, I think to afford to fail is a spectrum where at one end it’s a retirement fund/ lotto win/ inheritance /then music is the full time hobby. Or else full time employment and music is the downtime hobby. Or at the other end full time business maybe composing music and taking royalties but making choices purely based on business decisions not creatively risking too much. I think depending on the individual many would put themselves somewhere in the middle. Many still trying to work that out. Very much enjoy your output, thanks for sharing.
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Thank you. Yes I agree. It's a spectrum and nuanced, and risk is the underlying factor. From Basquiat living in cardboard boxes to [insert name of seemingly any English actor] coming from huge family wealth... I guess it's always been this way.
@alexanderhobson5585Ай бұрын
I love this video. Wonderful to actually see your thought process. Have you ever said what the real you is and wants? I’m a hobbyist composer and have been involved in music my whole life from building high end recording studios with my father as a yonge man to being a radio broadcaster to making records with a buddy of mine. A guitar enthusiast, piano enthusiast and small studio owner. I do a nine to five job to support my passion for making music. I’m not good enough to be able to do it for a living but love that you can. So to my thinking if you have a financial plan which allows you to do what you inevitably cherish then to me yes you can say no to a cooking show theme music. But if it’s a significant income and still allows you to practice what you are capable of doing then doesn’t it mean you should do it to continue to do things you are passionate about? I don’t think making a choice to make money really defines who you are. If the opportunity is there think about the throngs of people who would love that job being offered to you. Most great artists in the past never made a great deal of money from their works, well until after their deaths in retrospect, but modern smart artists have managed to do their art and present it in such a way as for it to be lucrative for them. Blah blah blah. Sorry about that. All I am saying is I think what defines you is not so much what you’ve done but how you’ve done it. I for one would love to hear your work for a cooking show theme… Best of health.
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Yes, great comment thank you! True, how you do something is vital, rather than just a binary approach of yes or no.
@jaixiviiiАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing as always, love the format and your genuine perspective. In saw a post today that said “Would you still make music if no one hears it!”. It really put me in a different mentality where it doesn’t allow doing it for monitory gain and brings out the beauty of the art instead.🫶
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
thank you for your comment! yes, that's an excellent thought and so good to keep at the forefront of what we do.
@davidbartholomew6856Ай бұрын
Thanks for another fascinating video Chris. You have such a beautiful tone on the tenor. Thinking about the power of a yes and a no, I tried being a "Yes" man after reading Danny Wallace's book, which meant me saying an immediate yes to invitations to do things that would normally have me going "urrrrrrm, let me think about it"or just plain "NO WAY !" I got invited to be a Morris Dancer, I said yes. I was invited to join a circus as a musician, I said yes. The wierdest one was me saying yes to joining an avant garde modern dance group when I cannot dance. All of these yes adventures resulted in great experiences and funny stories but the main takeaway from the experiment was that saying a yes left me in a different place after the project, the challenge changed me and grew me. Saying no has been more of a rooting in what I know, its put another layer on my defences or reinforced my way of doing things. Yes shakes up, no builds up (a wall) ? maybe, possibly 😀
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
I like the way you put it - Yes: shakes up; No - builds a wall. I think it's very much part of the age we're in now where so much is put on us as artists that we have to do consistently - social media, hustling for work, writing, releasing... etc etc . It's all up to us these days. So simplification clarity and focus are for me anyway, something to strive for.
@EVILJAMARRАй бұрын
Love these videos. I can relate to the joy of a well tuned and setup instrument. Your instrument should never fight you when trying to play 😅
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
So true!
@wernermorgen5556Ай бұрын
Very interesting stories again, thank you Chris.
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Thank you Werner. Thanks for watching!
@alexanderhobson5585Ай бұрын
Great videos and Instagram Posts. Love your channel it’s very refreshing to watch and listen to a real musician go through a normal day considering the incredible people you have played with and your experiences. Thank you for posting. It’s more than entertainment. It’s a comment on life and thought. I’d love to see a video about your studio setup and how you can trust your playback system to give you accurate results of what you are making musically in other playback systems. Do you use calibration software? Thanks again for posting and always look forward to your work. Best of health!
@Christopher.white_Ай бұрын
Alexander, thank you. I appreciate it. Yes, i think a studio tour is a good idea. I have spent a lot of time downsizing! But actually that in itself might be interesting. stay tuned!
Пікірлер
What’s the green box in the front left?
If you mean the pedal 2nd from left, it’s the Fairfield Shallow Waters.
Love it !
It's simple, I see Lyra, I like. 👍
Beautiful… I share with you the feeling of a ver ver hot day 😮
Incredibly emotional and haunting sounds. Very visual inspiring music. This would make for an incredible sound track. Wonderful thank you for sharing.
I so love the fact you are STILL playing with Billy. So cool after all these years.
Me too!!! He’s the loveliest.
So good!
Fascinating combintion of the Lyra and the Microcosm. 🙌👍👍👏👏
Very cool!❤
I love your videos with Lyra! Is there any specific scale that you tune it to?
Thank you. I appreciate it. I tend to tune it to open sounding harmonies. Avoiding thirds. For example the first note will be a low root, then an octave above. Then a fifth, a ninth maybe. A flat 6. Possibly a flat 7 too. Basically a descending melodic minor without the 3rd. Sometimes!
@@Christopher.white_ thank you so much for the explanation! Will definitely try that tuning.
I love watching you keep 'them plates spinning' , great performance!
Ha! Thank you. Yes plate spinning is right!
Nice! Try the Fooger envelope out to the pitch in on the Lyra-8.
Great! Such a good idea. Thank you I will.
I like it!! really like it...
Thank you!
absolutely stunning sounds 🙌👍👍👏👏
Thanks!
How it's meant to be heard, great stuff, expecting mine today, big up Juno.records!
Thanks Karl. Hope you’re enjoying yours?
Thanks
Thank you so much!
Nailed it!!! You guys are amazing! Thank you for that ☺️
Thank you! Such a great tune to play.
Hi Christopher, this is really beautiful. My question is on a different subject so I hope that’s okay. I’m curious what you are using for percussive sounds. I’ve seen you use the Drum Brute and Digitakt and wonder what works best in your live workflow. Thank you!
Thanks Jerry. For live, it would be the Digitakt over the Drumbrute. Although either would work I think. In fact, the simplicity of the Drumbrute would be really nice. However, I am persevering with adding the MPC into my live set, as i would like to use it almost like a summing mixer as well as a percussive instrument. I feel very creative though with the Digitakt, and I guess that's an important factor. the new OS3 for the MPC will be interesting as i believe it will simplify things a lot.
@@Christopher.white_ Thank you! I really appreciate the insight and am learning a lot from your channel.
The cabin in the bus remind me to these cabins on cruise ships - I loved them too …
The production of this video is the best. Im already excoted to explore the rest of your content!!! ✨ This video was very inspiring. Thank you very much!! 😄
Happy to have inspired. thank you.
Gold nuggets.
Hello, again a very interesting film about your work as a composer and a band member. Thank you very much. Best wishes, Werner.
thank you Werner
Soft and melodic. Absolutely fantastic sound. Love your videography on the trip. Wonderful. Looking forward to more of your released tracks!
Many thanks!
Fantastic suggestions! Very inspiring thanks!
Thanks Alexander. Hope it’s useful.
Great film again, Chris. You and Matt Holland lifted up the performance from Van. I've got the album "Live at Orangefield". Your contribution to this project is stunning. Best wishes, Werner.
Thanks Werner! Appreciate it.
That was a beautiful poem. Like your playing this short film flows. Thank you.
Thank you Charlie.
Christopher, I'm so glad I found your channel! Very inspirational and instructive, and nice to see someone using the Lyra 8 in a controlled and melodic way, especially paired with an acoustic instrument. . I've considered a Mooger Fooger before but the price is pretty high these days. Are you aware of an alternative that gets close to the Mooger Fooger? Thanks so much.
Hey Jerry, thank you. Yes the MF is great and I know the prices have shot up so much. Luckily I got mine before the ceased production so it was affordable then. I haven’t really seen an alternative. Always looking though.
Super sweet! Great use of DeBoom 💥
Thank you for making such great plugins!
That's wonderful! And you've given me the idea to try that on my old Chickering. Glad I stumbled on your channel.
Cool! Let me know how you get on.
This is like therapy. Thanks Chris.
Thanks G. It is for me too in a way.
What's the graphic waveform thing in the top left corner? I want that!
It's my TC electronic Clarity probably. For a few of the films I filmed it and superimposed it on the main vid.
Very natural hybrid of the Lyra-8 and horn. I wasn't expecting that! I'm exploring similar spaces using mandolin. It's good to see where you got to.
Hey thanks! Will check out your mandolin material!
Great video as always Chris. Thank you 👍🏽. I hope it all went well too. I’m not prying but could I ask, do you make your living as a media composer or is it everything combined? I only ask because I’m not a businessman and it’s finding ways to be able to do it and to make a living from it. Streaming services as you know do nothing really. If it’s too personal to answer then I understand and won’t take it personally 🙂. Take care
Hey Andi, of course. It fluctuates depending on what's going on. There have been times when income comes solely from composition work, and there are times when it's session/performance. I try to make sure i don't lose sight of either strand of income and that's the tricky part. It's always impossible to know what's around the corner so trying to not burn bridges! bottom line is that yes my income comes from everything combined i guess. I'm not a businessman either and there are DEFINITELY composers in the UK who are - maybe more so than being musically skilled. They make up a good proportion of the busy composers I would say. So take from that what you will...
@@Christopher.white_ thank you Chris. I really appreciate your time and you saying this. I am in all honesty really pleased you do make an income from it. It would be a travesty if you didn’t, with the talent you have and portfolio to go with it too. I know we keep going and as long as there is food on the table and a roof over our heads then life is good. We can make ourselves ill and it’s finding that balance because it can be tricky. I am somewhat relieved you aren’t a businessman. I can only just about organise a cup of coffee myself 😂 . Thank you again Chris. I really appreciate your honesty and what you’ve said. Thank you. Much support to you from sunny Sheffield (that’s a lie 😃)
nice, very raw. I have no interest in music production, but it was insightful.
Thank you
Outstanding track just purchased it on iTunes. As by your pro tools session it’s incredibly layered and yet it has a beat and Rhythm which is addictive to listen to. Many thanks for showing us the components and mastery behind the track. Cheers.
Thanks so much Alexander. I really appreciate that!
Hey Chris, sounds very much like you were rehearsing for up coming Van concerts, Hope you have a good time. Thanks for posting..
Hello Chris, great Video again. You mentioned Dublin and Belfast. Van is playing Dublin tonight. I saw Matt Holland. It would be wonderful if you are playing tonight in Dublin. Best wishes, Werner.
Hey Werner! thanks very much. Yes we were there :)
@@Christopher.white_ I saw it on the Van Morrison fan site, great. I am looking forward to the "Live in Orangefield" and the album in September with your arrangements. Best wishes, Werner.
It's very evocative and cinematographic, a bit in the style of Norwegian saxophonist Jan Garbarek
Thank you. I’m extremely happy with that description!
it´s pretty fascinating Chris.. thank you for this kind of videos ..
thanks!
One the one hand, I think to afford to fail is a spectrum where at one end it’s a retirement fund/ lotto win/ inheritance /then music is the full time hobby. Or else full time employment and music is the downtime hobby. Or at the other end full time business maybe composing music and taking royalties but making choices purely based on business decisions not creatively risking too much. I think depending on the individual many would put themselves somewhere in the middle. Many still trying to work that out. Very much enjoy your output, thanks for sharing.
Thank you. Yes I agree. It's a spectrum and nuanced, and risk is the underlying factor. From Basquiat living in cardboard boxes to [insert name of seemingly any English actor] coming from huge family wealth... I guess it's always been this way.
I love this video. Wonderful to actually see your thought process. Have you ever said what the real you is and wants? I’m a hobbyist composer and have been involved in music my whole life from building high end recording studios with my father as a yonge man to being a radio broadcaster to making records with a buddy of mine. A guitar enthusiast, piano enthusiast and small studio owner. I do a nine to five job to support my passion for making music. I’m not good enough to be able to do it for a living but love that you can. So to my thinking if you have a financial plan which allows you to do what you inevitably cherish then to me yes you can say no to a cooking show theme music. But if it’s a significant income and still allows you to practice what you are capable of doing then doesn’t it mean you should do it to continue to do things you are passionate about? I don’t think making a choice to make money really defines who you are. If the opportunity is there think about the throngs of people who would love that job being offered to you. Most great artists in the past never made a great deal of money from their works, well until after their deaths in retrospect, but modern smart artists have managed to do their art and present it in such a way as for it to be lucrative for them. Blah blah blah. Sorry about that. All I am saying is I think what defines you is not so much what you’ve done but how you’ve done it. I for one would love to hear your work for a cooking show theme… Best of health.
Yes, great comment thank you! True, how you do something is vital, rather than just a binary approach of yes or no.
Thank you for sharing as always, love the format and your genuine perspective. In saw a post today that said “Would you still make music if no one hears it!”. It really put me in a different mentality where it doesn’t allow doing it for monitory gain and brings out the beauty of the art instead.🫶
thank you for your comment! yes, that's an excellent thought and so good to keep at the forefront of what we do.
Thanks for another fascinating video Chris. You have such a beautiful tone on the tenor. Thinking about the power of a yes and a no, I tried being a "Yes" man after reading Danny Wallace's book, which meant me saying an immediate yes to invitations to do things that would normally have me going "urrrrrrm, let me think about it"or just plain "NO WAY !" I got invited to be a Morris Dancer, I said yes. I was invited to join a circus as a musician, I said yes. The wierdest one was me saying yes to joining an avant garde modern dance group when I cannot dance. All of these yes adventures resulted in great experiences and funny stories but the main takeaway from the experiment was that saying a yes left me in a different place after the project, the challenge changed me and grew me. Saying no has been more of a rooting in what I know, its put another layer on my defences or reinforced my way of doing things. Yes shakes up, no builds up (a wall) ? maybe, possibly 😀
I like the way you put it - Yes: shakes up; No - builds a wall. I think it's very much part of the age we're in now where so much is put on us as artists that we have to do consistently - social media, hustling for work, writing, releasing... etc etc . It's all up to us these days. So simplification clarity and focus are for me anyway, something to strive for.
Love these videos. I can relate to the joy of a well tuned and setup instrument. Your instrument should never fight you when trying to play 😅
So true!
Very interesting stories again, thank you Chris.
Thank you Werner. Thanks for watching!
Great videos and Instagram Posts. Love your channel it’s very refreshing to watch and listen to a real musician go through a normal day considering the incredible people you have played with and your experiences. Thank you for posting. It’s more than entertainment. It’s a comment on life and thought. I’d love to see a video about your studio setup and how you can trust your playback system to give you accurate results of what you are making musically in other playback systems. Do you use calibration software? Thanks again for posting and always look forward to your work. Best of health!
Alexander, thank you. I appreciate it. Yes, i think a studio tour is a good idea. I have spent a lot of time downsizing! But actually that in itself might be interesting. stay tuned!