How To Create the "Pop Champagne" Auto-Tune Effect

[@BradTasteInMusicOfficial]

This is incredible

[@LordofDiamondsMetal]

XD I wondered if you would find this

[@yeetrepublic9142]

WE JUMPING OUT THE WINDOW WITH THIS ONE

[@LordofDiamondsMetal]

oooooOooOOOOOhh

[@johnnycochicken]

I wanna see you dance, see you dance

[@mrpeanutbutter3090]

WE DA BEST MUSIC!! DJ KHALED!

[@LordofDiamondsMetal]

Roblox

[@Cassius-m5v]

How to find the tones ? isn’t it different for each instrumental ??

[@LordofDiamondsMetal]

Yeah, it's kinda just trial and error. I have a good sense of pitch so it wasn't to hard for me to turn it on and eliminate the tones until I had the ones I need. There is probably an easier way but I haven't found it

[@slebonafidekappa9422]

do you still fight to keep metal alive? gojira almost didnt made it to the olympics but metal will be soon forgotten and no band will be invited to any big event if you stop

[@LordofDiamondsMetal]

I don't know where you got the notion that I "kept metal alive" at some point in the past, but I'll give you a roundabout answer in saying that I think metal is just as alive now as it ever was. It did have a brief run in the world spotlight recently with the Olympics, and I'd argue that there are bands who would've been a better fit and voice and who could've done much more with that world spotlight, but I don't think that a world spotlight or a mainstream pop culture "true" metal presence is necessary to its survival. And there are even folks who'd say that metal going totally mainstream is a bad thing and "selling out", which has some merit because it is a SUBculture. Always was, and many people will tell you that big metal bands' commercial moves were a bad idea. But, you see, the great thing about metal being a SUBculture, and not POP culture all the time, is that, unlike pop culture, metal isn't as volatile. It has a niche appeal such that the people that connect with it and truly love it for what it is will always seek it out no matter its commercial status, and for that reason it's never really died

[@LordofDiamondsMetal]

When people say they want to "keep metal alive" I wonder what they mean. Do they mean they want to thrust it into the spotlight of pop culture? Or do they want to maintain the subculture's identity and community? From how I see it, those two options are opposed to one another. Like I already said, many of the times where metal musicians have made mainstream moves, they've been poorly received by the community despite often getting huge numbers and their name on normies' lips. Now, there have been moments in history where "cred" metal bands have had genuine mainstream chart success and been in pop culture. But that's not all the time, and you often have to water down or at least change metal from its style & subculture to make it truly viable in the mainstream. As such, those moves aren't often really representative of the subculture. This is also the case for some strains of popular heavy metal-like music, such as nu metal, which is generally understood by the community as being too far removed culturally and musically from what metal was before to be considered part of the canon. And while many people dog on nu metal for that reason, it's also for that reason that it's not a threat to "true metal". Nu metal's crowd is pretty different than, say, thrash's crowd, and thrash persists. Regardless of time in the mainstream spotlight or mainstream presentation, the metal subculture has survived and still exists today, and there are new metalheads being formed every day. So, in a much shorter answer: no, I don't keep metal alive, but that's because it keeps itself alive. The subculture has an identity and a style that will always be appealing to certain people as long as that identity is maintained. And it's still here.

[@malupit8ian]

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