How to create RHYTHMS in modern music

[@jamesrossmusic6013]

Well done... Great presentation!!!!!

[@denovaire]

Thanks, James, I am excited about upcoming stuff and your support cheers me up every time!

[@minimalmayhem]

Not sure how I really feel about this video but respect for making something that's totally different and definitely taught me something!

[@denovaire]

maybe you want to elaborate? what irritates you? the music examples? the presentation, the concept? 😀

[@TheAlivekovich]

Keep the videos rolling my good man

[@denovaire]

Thanks so much! I will :)

[@jorgeolivo4421]

This is one the most inspiring videos Ive seen in a long time!

[@denovaire]

Thank you Jorge! Really happy, that it's groovy for you!

[@sirdiealot7805]

One of your best videos so far IMHO. My rhythm feel totally sucks and in these examples the rhythm either sounded straight or I didn't recognise it at all. I love those fancy modern notations but I have to wonder whether they are supposed to represent the music accurately or just give a rough idea. For example one had a distinctive large wave shape in it. That could describe a very particular pitch or volume fluctuation or sound but it could also mean "play something wavey here".

[@denovaire]

Thanks, my friend! In 20th century notations it depends, really :) Usually things are to be taken accurately, but in case of Penderecki of course ,things are getting more deliberate and suggestive, as graphic notation tends to communicate the gesture better than an exact trad. rhythmic notation. So, actually as a composer you would choose the right form of notation based on what you want to convey to your performers (!) and audience.