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Arpeggio-man

Maybe some inspiration to use again my iProphet

Comments

  • He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

  • Okay, I get it now. It's a genre satire, kind of like this:

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

  • @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

    Beat me to it. It’s his birthday today.

  • Start here.....

  • Yeah this is just impressive.

  • @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

    Sure. I'm a big fan of Terry Riley, who invented the genre. But this guy in the video is playing techno pop by hand. If you like it that's cool.

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:

    @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

    Sure. I'm a big fan of Terry Riley, who invented the genre. But this guy in the video is playing techno pop by hand. If you like it that's cool.

    Maybe if the piece was In C it would have been more to your liking? ;)

    I don't really hear it as techno pop. I don't often hear syncopated 3 over 2 rhythms in any sort of pop. One of the things that impressed me about it was that there were several long form motifs and he managed to actually play them all. Whenever I use a looper it tends to sound way more repetitive. And whenever I play 3 over 2 ideas like this, I always fuck it up.

    I love the machine as musical protagonist/cultural antagonist in electronic music but don't think it needs to be the rule.

    And happy birthday PG!

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    ummm - maybe because he is a human - not a robot.

  • I prefer to play In C in Db. Seriously though, it’s a great piece. My day gig is directing a high school jazz ensemble. We programmed it last year and the kids ate it up.

    Riley invented minimalism? I’m sure La Monte Young would be surprised to hear that.

    Yep, totally impressive performance. I’ve seen people do some pretty incredible things live. Any of Steve Reich’s “ Phases” are mind melting live.

  • edited February 2018

    @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

    Yeah, acoustic guitar finger picking arpeggios have been around for a while. In fact I'm pretty sure the term arpeggio has been around at least since Bach but many see it as a machine concept.

    There's something quite trippy in playing arpeggios manually over and over again. In fact the cerebral processes involved are likely similar to those in the machine, automation.

    I'd find it impossible to play and sing Blackbird if it weren't for arpeggio being autimatised in some way.

  • @waynerowand said:

    @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

    Beat me to it. It’s his birthday today.

    In that case:

  • @u0421793 said:

    @waynerowand said:

    @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

    Beat me to it. It’s his birthday today.

    In that case:

    Excellent!

  • I thought it was very talented.

    I only wish I could pull that off in such a fashion.

    Or at least had his Prophet.

  • @RUST( i )K said:
    I thought it was very talented.

    I only wish I could pull that off in such a fashion.

    Or at least had his Prophet.

    Yes, to both.

  • @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:

    @syrupcore said:

    @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    He's taking humanisation way too far. The whole point of this style of music is to sound like a machine.

    Ever heard of Philip Glass?

    Sure. I'm a big fan of Terry Riley, who invented the genre. But this guy in the video is playing techno pop by hand. If you like it that's cool.

    Maybe if the piece was In C it would have been more to your liking? ;)

    I don't really hear it as techno pop. I don't often hear syncopated 3 over 2 rhythms in any sort of pop. One of the things that impressed me about it was that there were several long form motifs and he managed to actually play them all. Whenever I use a looper it tends to sound way more repetitive. And whenever I play 3 over 2 ideas like this, I always fuck it up.

    I love the machine as musical protagonist/cultural antagonist in electronic music but don't think it needs to be the rule.

    And happy birthday PG!

    I'm not criticizing him at all. He's clearly a good musician. It just sounds to me like some other parts are missing. That said, I like the parts that are there.

  • Thorsten of Tangerine Dream has a distinctive 'trigger' style when playing arpeggios.

  • Wow. I love this! Off to YouTube to listen to more.

  • That was excellent. Thanks for sharing.

  • glad you like it. This guy is great, he just published an amazing album should you be interested in Prophet songs. And I really hope that talented artists like him will find some (financial) support to help them persevere in this way...

  • Im impressed but his musical dexterity kind of makes me feel like a poser.

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