00:01 Every Popular NES game theme song. 03:07 Every Super Metroid Stage song + sound effects 06:10 Every TMNT Cartoon Theme Song 07:23 Every Zelda main title theme song + sound effects 09:36 Every Sonic the Hedgehog 1 S😮tage theme song 10:53 Every popular Game Show theme song 11:34 Every Audio Opera short clip 12:41 Every Jordan Peterson short clip 13:54 Every Combat Channel short clip 15:02 Every Annoyingly Overused Popular KZbin short clip song

Exactly how I imagined it would be in the quantum world where everything happens all at the same time

❤

Lite em' up !

Love that song

2:12:20 Yes Lord Helmet

I don’t think Tony NYC disputed that aspect of Rick’s video. Are you saying that Tony approves of AI ripoff technology? How’d you get there?

Hey, I made a similar comment on one of Rick‘s videos: and that is that teenagers today are going to live shows buying merch and they’re finding out about local shows with young indie musicians on Instagram and TikTok. (House shows) So I offer this as a bit of hope. They don’t know anything about or care much about music that has been generated by AI. Of course, there are exceptions to this. But I have my finger on this pulse as a father and music teacher. On a personal note: I think AI is a bit overhyped at the moment. It serves the companies that create it to advertise that it’s super and amazing because it’s good for the stockholders. So far, all the music I’ve heard from AI is terrible. In the same way that I would advise my dearest friends not to doom scroll the News everyday; I would advise my fellow musicians to keep making music (have fun!) and don’t worry too much about it.🙂 At the same time these discussions are important so if you are passionate about discussing AI and art- keep going!👊

Interesting conversation on AI. But we have had these conversations before, as far back as maybe the 10th century BC? The first people to make music without singing or hitting something were carving flutes or plucking strings, then bowing strings. Then craftsmen began building instruments for people, and with an exchange of goods or money you were now a musician. There wasn't any structure to music, each culture had their own sounds, any musician who would make their own sound would not be popular with these cultures. As few as a few hundred years ago if you didn't make sounds the church approved you were accused of devil music. And all along this history, musicians had other jobs, they didn't live on money from music. The music arts have always taken the hit to the face of the musician. We are never paid the value of the time invested in practice and skill of learning. Just 130 years ago, if you wanted to hear some music, a musician had to come to town, or you had to learn to play something like harmonica or mouth harp as the most affordable. Think what it was like without recorded music, they had player pianos, and that was it. To hear music was an extremely rare joy, you weren't slammed with music at every moment of your life like today. I would guess the entire town showed up for a touring musician performing on a classical guitar or hopefully a decently maintained piano in town. A rare event indeed. Then came the recorded music, wax cylinders, the Victrola's records and its tiny tin sound along with radio and its cheap sound system and limited frequencies. And the people loved it. But going to a concert would yield the sights, but also a sound so full compared to radio or records that it was again a rare treat to hear. Did some stop going to these concerts and choose recorded material instead...yes. Then the 1970's and Hi-Fi and now you could hear recording almost as good as live music. I was a young 15 yo kid buying into audiophile-hood at that time, I was a musician (organist) but loved hearing this incredible sound of other musicians via my high dollar stereo. Then came digital, CDs, computers, MIDI, DAT, Minidiscs, and analog was put on the back burner. Non musicians were placing notes on a computer screen writing songs that was played via MIDI to sampled instruments, it was awful, and sounded like computer inhumane noise. The real musicians were using digital to play their MIDI instruments into computers and sequencers without quantize to achieve multi-track recording. Later musicians recorded tracks on a computer or a multi-track hardware hard disc recorder. In between some used 4 trk cassettes mastering to reel machines. FM radio was playing acceptable audio quality for most and music was everywhere now. For the first time in history, we had music everywhere. But the love of concert was still valued, and stadiums were filled with corporate funded sell-out copy cats and the original too. Now today anyone with a small amount of money can record their own albums, upload to streaming and mass produce CDs or vinyl. The results depend on their skills as a musician, audio engineer, effects designer, sound designer and mastering. This has finally eliminated the corporate music dictating what we hear, and now a search on KZbin or a listen to streaming will be a discovery process. But again, the musician doesn't make any money. I've been a musician for 56 years, don't know a single musician working full time as a musician. Nothing has changed in over 20 centuries! The sheer number of musician choices today make it impossible to hear them all, while in the 1970s you could have had a record of every musician known in that day. So now AI can make music for non-musicians again, just like this sequencer perfected dance music, or building blocks of music in a DAW stacked with sample clips, MIDI phrases and perfected to a millisecond, and MIDI quantized 100% to the grid. Perfected music that can't be reproduced in concert, you hear them in concert and the vocal pitch is horrible, their timing isn't great, and the flaws in instrument skills ringing in our ears. Now everyone compares live music to recorded perfected computer music, and they are disappointed. I, as a musician in concert today am not allowed to make a mistake, because there aren't mistakes on recorded music. People only hear perfection of recorded music 99.9999% all day. So, AI comes along with music that can be imperfected if desired, or perfected, doesn't matter still the same thing as always with recorded music. It is the concert, the live play that you will never hear AI music. Who is going to pay to sit in an auditorium and watch a computer play music? Mental patients? So, musicians today still have the same task as they always had as far back as 10,000 BC. You begin locally, if talented and skilled and people love you, you will grow out of your hometown and be recognized. Recognized by live music play. Live is where it is at and will always be. Coffee house, small venue, taverns, schools, clubs, weddings, events... self-promotion on a small-town scale and talent/skill.

who the hell is Tony from NYC anyway?

It's like John Henry. Man fighting against machine, only to die in the end. Pretty bleak. I just try to compose stuff that AI can't compose (or wouldn't want to.)

Free delay box fukin mint my dude

Cut out right as it was getting good

An exciting time indeed 🤪

First video I've ever seen from your channel... I feel like we'd get along well. I am subscribed.

It all boils down to the worth of things. If there's an abundance of something, it means it's extraordinary easy to obtain. The harder something is to obtain, the more interesting it becomes and the more it's being appreciated and valued. Music has literally been watered down, it's so abundantly available as water in the ocean. Right now we're drowning in music and that's why most people can't enjoy it anymore. The thirst for it has gone away, we're not in the dry desert anymore, we're in the middle of a lake and we're about to go under.

As far as KZbin goes , I don’t know for sure but there are people who make a living off their channel and it’s for a lot less than a million views, I think there’s also $ involved for subscribing and/or liking a video , maybe someone here who does so can comment

I just discovered today that Tony from NYC is in fact a talented guitar player and a student of music. I hope I didn't ruffle any feathers

I like your expression "cheese at the end of the maze" and also your ideas about what AI will do wrt the secrets of humanity... will it pity us? I believe there is possibility for people to pull out some real deep secrets from it. Nothing classified, but like you say, stuff about putting w and w together. But it will take clever people.

I'd be less worried about them stealing your music and more worried about them just being local drug addicts who want to come over and see what guitars or gear you have lying around for them to steal

Dude, everything you’re saying is so true. It drives me crazy! I’m to the point where if you don’t call and you purposely respond with the craigslist auto-generated email, I’m not even going to reply to who ever doesn’t call. I have even gone as far to state that any email replies will not be responded to. The only thing that ruins great music is musicians.

Sounds great.

A bassist can now upload his licks and have an AI band behind. Only perpetual failures fall into this argument. We no longer have to go through these antisocial hermit to get new music out there. Stop staying nostaligic, and for what? 50 years of musical history? This is just music MAGA lol

How good the voices sound depends on the specific song but often also on the genre. I'm mostly making songs about guys in love with their AI robot dolls, and it's often synth wave, so it doesn't need to sound 100% human.

Is accordion repair safe?

I reluctantly agree with you. Just play for the love thats all thats left

I work in visual media (animation/vfx) and I've been dreaming of making my own 'product' for probably over 20 years now, I feel like I have taken too long to leap for it; Ai is coming and as everything these days is a race to the bottom, it wond be long before anything I create legitimately will just get drowned out by the tons of content produced by AI. TBH im happy that so many others will have the chance to create stuff, but they will have the false opinion that it was made by them.

I know nothing about music but I totally get what you're saying. For me the "black pill" moment was when I discovered the term "attention economy" and realised it's never gonna be about the quality of what you make, but how many eyes you attract on whatever absurd thing you do.

When you hear the words- "Forward...For All Humanity!" - Form up, step where I step; around the spot tee fyyy Pit we soon will go - DTR ; )

AI can meet me on the stage. Human perfrmnce & phys rockin' crowd = priceless.- DTR ; )

Ai is literally just taking things that have been done before and trying its best to recreate or duplicate. It cannot create. It will always need input and to be guided. I get that the idea of AI is very daunting and needs to be regulated heavily but it’s not just going to spontaneously wipe out all industries

The changes that AI will bring in the future are beyond anything even a creative mind could come up with. Really scary times...

You should do more commentary videos - this was very interesting.

I definitely feel the rage. We are pawns in others' games. Many work hard and give it their all, but those who match what someone more powerful needs get promoted. I don't know how to fix it, but we need to look at how we're giving our power away. We give too much away and others steal it like you say. And we need to invest less money and time and only make music for purposes of our friends and those we care about. If they're just going to slurp it up, i'll only play it in my living room and no cell phones allowed. Sorry! There's too much equipment and systems out there that can instantly dissolve the value of my work by spreading it around the world. My music will become more personal, almost like sex :). You gotta be near me to get it.

Hahahahaha 😂😂

I used almost all software and I make it a point to make it sound spontaneous and human. I do it for me first and foremost and am having a blast! Screw AI

Been doing midi programming since 1986. It’s over bro. But even if you think about it. Electricians, plumbers, contractors - if 75% or more of the people are going to lose their employment. How are we going to be paying plumbers contractors and electricians ?? It’s over for everybody bro. It’s too late to stop. I see universal basic income as the only choice

Go out like the us boomers did, go out and play in public for nothing and build up your fanbase. It's hard, you starve but can eventually make it and it is so much more satisfying.

wah. dont mean to be rude brother. i agree with ya. but im a digital ninjaneer that uses a computer to make a living doing 3D graphics, animation, video editing, websites, coding, digital marketing, etc... and i USE ai to do my job BETTER. i get more done, its faster, not always better, but it will be better with graphics and animation eventually... im also a musician. i've played with the new ai music app that you just punch in midi notes and some lyrics and it sings for you, and i love it. i use it all the time. i make videos with stupid ai songs in the background, cuz they're stupid and funny. its still entertainment. it'll be a LOONNNG time before ai has any actual "SOUL" to music. anyone that says "ai is going to take my job" isn't good at their job, or their job isnt important. its a cop-out. weak-minded. you want to keep your job if ai moves in? learn to teach ai to do your job. especially if you've been doing it for years, you already know everything you need to teach it. and if you dont know how to teach ai to do your job, here's the kicker: you can ASK it to show you how to teach it. invest in it. start a robot part store. its here whether we like it or not. cars replaced horses... still got horses... tv replaced the theatre... still got theatre... cell phones replaced the wired ones in the kitchen... still got phones, and they still need wires, at some point. ai is a tool, not a threat. i mean... it WILL take over and destroy humanity eventually, thats just a given since man created it, and man is evil, man has already made ai bots and drones with guns... just a matter of time. so suck it up buttercup! i wrote a song about it, called "Welcome to the End" and its about celebrating the end, cuz why waste the 'end of times' whining? ya know? "cuz its the end of the world, go put your smile on... yea yea... cuz this is when the party begins." check out the song if you like... >> kzbin.info/www/bejne/m5PRpIKPadCdfZY << other than that, stay classy, and KEEP PLAYING! :) ~peaces

You can't put together great music with a chord pack. Even with all the generative tools they've added to DAWS doesn't really help either. Sure you can tell the Ai what to do but that doesn't really mean anything yet. Rick Beato needs to actually use these tools and make a great record just to find out that these tools aren't making it easier to write great music yet. Don't spend money on hardware all you need is a laptop and a DAW like, Ableton Live 12 Suite, and you can really experiment with music creation without spending a lot of money.

A I cannot sex and drugs and Rock& Roll .

AI 👉👌

I agree with your 1st and 3rd points but in regards to your second point, you need to redefine what your definition of “success” is. You can definitely be a successful musician, but we’re in the marketing age now, it’s not enough to just have good music. You need to now also know how to make an intriguing video, how to tell a story, have good aesthetics and a cool look. These are all things that the top independent artists on these platform have. Also if you have raw talent, then take videos of yourself playing and post that. Raw talent beats all of the flashy edited videos any day. But you can definitely make it, you won’t become Fleetwood Mac anymore, but having 5-15k dedicated listeners who buy your music and look forward to your new releases is more possible than ever. You just have to find your niche

Peekaboo 😂

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Interesting stuff, you entirely composed it? Gives me 90s/early 2000s computer game music vibes.

''Some great listening soundscape music right here from Christopher''