Ryan Zarmbinski true 😂

1st section is Steve Reich on steroids. 3 2 1 2 everywhere

In Ghanaian music it's called Atsiagbekor, or so I've heard

Actually, i figured it out from the title

Yes, as in Reich's piece "Clapping Music."

this is a banger

+Ethan Searls I belive he is on caffeine or something.. (x

Ethan Searls lol

dude that was me last year omg...

God how do you _not_ accelerando, even a little bit?

Very carefully.

*I d e n t i f i e d* in any daw

steve reich already had drum pads before it was a thing

AAAA EXACTLY what I thought kkkkkk

@@seumemel I did, indeed, own the first drum pad. It was harder to play than a bass drum with a very long stick (which is my preferred practice drum)

Yes so relatable

Interesting. I haven't been diagnosed with ADHD but I've noticed polyrythmic music kind of "fixes my brain." Makes me feel very focused and calm.

That's the additive process for you

Honestly, this is piece is the peak of minimalism in my opinion. When you start to add pitches and repetitive harmonies, it becomes pretty mundane very quickly. I think that's why both Glass and Reich moved away from this kind of process music later in their careers. It can be very restricting, in a similar way as twelve-tone rows, in expression.

Adam Ragusea Wow! I can’t say I would have expected to see you here! Love your stuff! :)

now what is this guy doing here?

Lol even you like Reich? Wow I didn't expect that! Love your videos!

WOAH It does feel unreal seeing you here, Adam. Cheers. Hope you will keep making wonderful content that you love.

ADAM WHAT THE FUCK ARE YOU DOING HERE BROTHER LOL

Michael Björk These squares are like from Tetris.

Michael Björk my friend needs to be good at Tetris for her pencil case...

What's the best?

William Gaule XDDDDDDDDDD

Reuben Garrett Yes! the Yoruba bell is an amazing rhythm pattern!

Also his drumming piece.....

Laserra laserra!!!

PureRatchet REALLY!?

@@diosatapatia yes at 0:40 /watch?v=5Ow-nxswazg

That might be because they're synth sounds

ᴠᴧᴨᴛᴧᴃᴌᴧcᴋ Are u sure 65%?

no

ᴠᴧᴨᴛᴧᴃᴌᴧcᴋ

{:::パピルス:::}

Scriabin said he had synaesthesia & saw notes as colours.

lots of words ending in *ion.

It also is basically just replicating the interface of an old drum machine or step sequencer (e.g., an 808), lest you think there's not prior art, here.

that version is the light one, each pattern is normally repeated from 5-9 times for the first pattern to 16 times for the last one.

you wood be stump-ed if i told you that that is a swear word to woodkind.

@Hunter Sills oh

Lauren REALLY?!???!!!

Yeah! With a small percussion ensemble, using different sized claves :D We ended up memorizing it so we could play it without sheet music as well. It's just evolving/layering/devolving patterns, so it ends up looking & sounding harder than it is xD

Oh, this sounds interesting! And seeing it live would be lovely!

I played this as well, we had sheets so it matched up with the animation in length (teacher thought it would be cool to have this in background) I was playing the red line, not technically challengimg, but the pressure is astonishing

+Giacomo Manfredi In your mind.

+Cihan Kenar seems I have to search better..

You can make your own. The sheet music is in the video.

Same

+Nikola Oric Actually, it changes from 6/4 to 4/4 and then to 3/4. Also, 7/6 isn't even a real time signature.

+maksutov1 What do you mean?

+Nikola Oric Pretty cool. I love it :)

7/6 is an actual time signature, but it is really complicated. Look up "irrational meters" 😋

Unless you’ve invented a “6th note”, no, 7/6 is not a real time signature.

yes

Thank you. Have a nice fish.

same here

StarkWay No, it's not normal, but it's nothing a little Thorazine couldn't fix. ;

Sylvia Ross I've seen this live and trust me the sensation you get is crazy

Not sure this is an example of polyrhythms. All of the instruments play in the same time signature (6/4, 4/4, and finally 3/4) but certain instruments are playing the offbeat, giving it a different sound. An example of a polyrhythm would be playing a 3/4 over a 4/4, or a 7/8 over a 4/4 or something, none of which is present here. In polyrhythms, the beat only comes together ever few measures or so (12 beats on a 3/4-4/4 polyrhythm, 20 beats on a 5/4-4/4) but this has everything repeating after each bar, with new notes added in once in a while to change the pattern up, but it still sticks to the same signature.

+Andrew Davies Polymeters*

Exactly. These are NOT polyrythms.

Phase shift