Not good enough an explanation tho

Perfect explanation! I was searching for a good explanation and after finding this I realized I am already subscribed since a lot of time to your channel. Me <- dumb.

19:46 this is what you hear on your first alien encounter

I am so happy with you doing exactly what I was wondering about. I love the internet! Consider me subscribed 🎉😂

Nice editing!

Awesome. I can't possibly absorb it all just by watching the video once, but this is worth watching a hundred times.

Subbed!! You have my attention 💯🔈❤️👊

Great video

This is invaluable. Thank you so much for sharing all this knowledge for free, starting with the frequencies and the relationships between notes. It has given me an entirely new perspective on music.

😮

This is part of my video “Master Jazz Chord Progressions in 9 steps”

very cool nice voicings and info trying to learn more and make better music thank you

Bravo, super tuto! Et super anglais... sauf: engine, c'est pas "enjaïne", mais "enjine" ;) J'achète un Novation Circuit Tracks pour les beats et le contrôle de synthé en mode séquenceur. Je dois tester le workflow. J'imagine que les beats ne seront pas aussi riches en variations sur le Circuit Tracks que sur le Volca Drums, mais je verrai en fonction de mes besoins de musicien amateur, guitariste à l'origine et commençant mon parcours dans l'univers des synthés (j'ai acquis un Arturia Microfreak récemment). Intéressant de comprendre les possibilités du Volca Drums, même en 2025, grâce à ta vidéo. Merci! Waves de Copenhague!

the key switch sounds a little jarring like this, perhaps there is a way to make the transition smoother?

🫡🫡🫡🫡❤️❤️❤️❤️ ...

Thank you for making it more clear! Cheers

I didn't get that part about intervals. Why are the fourth and the fifth note on the scale called perfect interval?

I'm not getting any output from my sends? I have the sine wave set to "sends only" and my other tracks are set to receive input from the sine wave track, but nothing comes out. I feel like I'm missing something obvious

I just started learning my first instrument and i thought it would be useful to learn the logic behind music. I am 18 minutes in and very confused... Lots of comments are saying this is the best video on this subject though so i think i will keep trying. I will be posting my questions as replies to my comment and modify them to include the answers I find

3:05 shouldn’t the chord be Dm13?

This is part of my video “Master Jazz Chord Progressions in 9 steps”

Take everything but the tonic and move it up a minor 3rd. Fuck parallel modes. Start with moving chords around, not with music theory.

Music theory❤❤❤❤

But how do you play the melody? Is it within C major scale or within the scale that we’re borrowing?

Right there at the end ... the Vocoder part ... i was grinning from the start, because i had to think about one of my favourite songs from one of my favourite bands ... and i was thinking "oh ... i have to leave a comment, mentioning this song" , because i thought you wouldn´t come up with it ... but you did!!! When you said Tool - Jambi, i was raising my arms, fists pumping the air and whooping (no shit 😄😄)!! ... And furthermore you are delivering a fantastic course here!!! My musical journey has let me to digging more into sound design again after i did it some years ago and this course here helps me quite a lot!!!! Thanks a lot 🙏🙏🙏!!!

Wow, thank you for sharing this course for free! I watched it all and I'm going to watch it more times. I'm still impressed by the complexity of musical theory. Yesterday I started sketching a piece based on some concepts you introduced here, but I feel like much is left to the ear and that composing is an art of itself that theory can't fully teach you.

Amount of knowledge in 24 mins is insane

THE GOAT !!!

Heya! Just wanted to ask about the most consonant interval you said in 2:53. I don't get why 1/3 is the most consonant interval between two notes, so tell me if I got it wrong: Basically, sounds are more consonant when the ratio is simple(an integer?), like 1:2 or 1:3 or 1:4 and so on, so forth. If they have a simple ratio, that means they are more or less the same note, just with a higher pitch. We're talking about how 1:3 is the most consonant between two different notes, so let's say a note is like 220Hz(A note, 1:1 ratio), the next is 440(A note also, 1:2 ratio). What confuses me is why is 660Hz somehow special when it's also a simple ratio between two numbers (the initial 220Hz and 660, 1:3 ratio)? Isn't 660Hz also an A note? Here's my guess: Is it because it's an odd number? I kept thinking about it but I just couldn't get the answer, please send help. 😢

Big Thanks to you! God bless you and your family!

You explained better than open studio

This is awesome! Where can I buy your fractal music, like the one at 6:45?

This video is the single best source of music theory information on KZbin!

dang i love open studio!! gonna watch this series of yours for sure!!

😮

This is part of my video “Master Jazz Chord Progressions in 9 steps”

This is very cool - some unsolicited advice, but I think using an Ozzy/Shoegaze style doubler or slapback on the vocals would really make the mix work well just since there’s a lot of reverb on everything. Great work

Cool

I audibly said “Ohhhhh” when I saw the modes. Now I know what all those scales are

There's just something inherently country from an acoustic guitar being distorted

If you win it shows you credits Easiest way to win is to stay in place and button mash shoot

This is really éducative.. Thanks a lot.

Even if you don't play an instrument this is just fun to learn anyway

Awesome vid!

😮

Finally, I can enter a gladiator battle with the beast that is music theory (I keep getting mauled by hungarian harmonics)

This is part of my video “Master Jazz Chord Progressions in 9 steps”

My brain is hurting even though i learnt music theory…

Thank you.