A Set Of Tools To Use In Any Composition

[@FarBeyond-Studio]

This is so much more than what you can find in so many textbooks. Thank you!

[@MaxTooney]

24 minutes VERY well spent. Many thanks!

[@JJBerthume]

Excellent video.

[@sicarius9156]

this channel is a goldmine

[@Qermaq]

5:49 if you're writing one part to be played by several winds, such as a clarinet part in a concert band, marking "stagger breathing" is not only not sloppy or lazy, it's standard.

[@brainrussell6811]

As a lowbrow composer, the most important concept that I take, in general, from this fine tutorial, is to trust your ears - and samples as is the case - experiment with your orchestration, phrasing, dynamics, and harmonic coloring until some magic happens. Thanks so much for the details.

[@xiaoyiyingmusic]

This series are amazingly good. I still can't believe the fact that they are free. Thank you so much.

[@wesleycolemanmusic]

This channel is absolutely brilliant! You guys really pushed me to look for more creative methods to add texture in my compositions!

[@wesleycolemanmusic]

@@isaiahblankenship7423 Thanks! I just started it a few days ago. :)

[@wesleycolemanmusic]

@@johnclifford9552 Thanks

[@wesleycolemanmusic]

@@isaiahblankenship7423 He is a big infulence on me.

[@rickmcguire1761]

I absolutely love these videos

[@daniellee3059]

Absolutely fantastic Mike - thank you!

[@ZachHeyde]

Excellent video, such inspiring orchestration ideas! Thank you, Michael!!

[@thisaudientlife5425]

This is a great series! Can't wait to see more!

[@antkn33]

More like this. It’s fantastic!! Thank you!

[@dillonmderosa]

These video series are GOLD. Thank you so much.

[@santiagovalenciamusic]

Thank you for your time in doing these. I love them.

[@houbahouba1]

This is a great tutorial and a fantastic boost for inspiration. Many Thanks !

[@johnnydayzstudios2208]

So much great information in such a short amount of time. Thanks!

[@MattCitrano]

Dude. This is just awesome. Thank you.

[@TheClassicalSauce]

Top Class. Wow! So inspiring. Thanks for doing this.

[@sumithramachandran6870]

Thank you .. thank you for this . God bless you

[@andreschamat]

Amazing! Thank you for sharing!! 👏👏❤️❤️

[@OdinComposer]

Good stuff! Thank you

[@GuSan1982]

I LOVE THIS VIDEO!

Thanks a lot Mike!

[@federicocrosato5352]

Wow this is gold

[@dafingaz]

Great video!

[@Manoletoleto]

Great, thanks! At the end it says "This is part three", where can we find the previous parts?

[@michaelbarrymusic669]

Part One kzbin.info/www/bejne/hWjKdKSpi9eUgMU

[@michaelbarrymusic669]

Part Two kzbin.info/www/bejne/iZrFmZZ8fL5poa8

[@AlexanderKhanukhov]

Gold!

[@Envergure]

Is it possible to buy John Williams's scores for study?

[@ScoringStageEu]

very useful tips. 1000 thanks

[@khaledshokry5070]

Thank you!

[@ashleythorpe7933]

Richard Strauss often writes very long notes for wind or brass players without breaks in the ties

[@amirsanjaricomposer9535]

Thanks a lot

[@Metalpazallteway]

Blurring is a fascinating but probably one of the most complicated to apply at it's best..

[@laurenlofton9039]

Out of curiosity: What is the piece being played at Tip #7? (18:08)

[@quarat3ral497]

Turandot nessun dorma

[@Metalpazallteway]

I'm not exactly understanding what you mean by fake cadences, perhaps false cadence or deceptive cadence or even half?

[@TheClassicalSauce]

Any cadence which doesn't resolve to the tonic.

[@Metalpazallteway]

@@TheClassicalSauce I figured that. Otherwise I'd still be asking the same question to this day.

[@franciscoaragao5398]

It is not Sfmuato but, Sfumato, the Paint technique.

[@franciscoaragao5398]

It is not Roy Lopez but, Ruy Lopez, the Spanish Chess Player.

[@AlanMacRae1]

As a player, conductor and composer, I disagree that stagger breathing is lazy and shouldn't be used. Stagger breathing allows the ensemble to balance and match much better than the composer can direct. The example at 4.10 of 2 horns dovetailing a long note could lead to a dynamic change as horn 2 enters. Allowing the players to decide where to breathe (if at all!) can smooth the changeover considerably.

[@cubanbach]

SORRY - but it's *RUY LOPEZ* not Roy Lopez♥

[@michaelbarrymusic669]

Oops sorry

[@cubanbach]

@@michaelbarrymusic669 It's OK - it just jumped out at me :)

[@mbishop]

Just those cadences alone would have made it worth watching.

[@WichyBaldwin]

Erratum: Although not relevant, the famous chess opening is called Ruy Lopez, instead of Roy Lopez haha

[@bret6484]

Bohemian rhapsody uses pyramiding. Pop culture reference. Anyone?

[@thomasandmegumilichtenstei7573]

Why no sound?

[@ScoringStageEu]

I hear sound

[@santiagovalenciamusic]

Thank you for your time in doing these. I love them.