I love this channel man, this was was the best. I owe so much for the cool things I'm doing now to getting engrossed in the tool/deftones lessons back in the day, much love from the UK. 🇬🇧
@LInkinPark4lifeКүн бұрын
1: Revolutionary 2: Loud 3: Electronic
@fizzyfinestКүн бұрын
0:28 Ok, wild hätte nicht gedacht dass du Deutscher (glaube ich zumindest) bist :D
@zi82343 күн бұрын
I don't know, I somehow have the impression that the last song on Pablo Honey's album later defined them. Not Creep, but that last song. When I listen to their albums in order, the first album kind of just goes by, without any excitement, except for that last song, but all the albums after that are little masterpieces. And now, looking at those bands, who were not satisfied with the first album, for example, Tool and Deftones, what kind of music they created later, how they grew up learning from mistakes and bad production, what a publisher wants, etc. They are without a doubt the best and most creative bands of our time. Maybe Tool and Radiohead are the biggest bands of our time, I don't know if there are bigger bands, of that scale and that influence on music.
@Valintenorecords5 күн бұрын
I vote return
@C0RRUPT3DITOR7 күн бұрын
Radiohead in three words: I'mnotamusicianbutdamnistheir music good
@presleymelanson1168 күн бұрын
Her image to me is Unique, creative, spooky
@redwoodheart10 күн бұрын
I love Taylor Swift, but 1989 was always the only album of hers I didn't like, but I could never explain why. Everyone else loves it so much, and I couldn't understand what I was missing that everyone was hearing and loving, or conversely what I was hearing that everyone else was missing. Now it all makes sense, because I am such a melody person first and foremost. I think she is a good melody writer in general, but something about this album always felt fundamentally different from all her others. The explanation about the sheer amount one-note melodies spells it out so well. I know she peppers them throughout her entire catalogue, but this album is next level with it. Thank you for solving this mystery for me!
@user-qg8qc5qb9r14 күн бұрын
Introduction: Single or Album? - 00:02 Impact of the Decision: Singles vs. Albums - 01:10 Pros of Releasing Singles - 01:44 Marketing Benefits - 02:18 Adapting to the Market and Feedback - 03:15 Creative Focus on One Song - 04:33 Lower Immediate Costs - 05:55 Cons of Releasing Singles - 06:26 Quality Over Quantity Debate - 06:59 Lack of a Larger Body of Work - 07:27 Difficulty in Selling Singles - 08:29 Conclusion and Preview of the Next Topic (Albums) - 09:28
@GinoPietermaai199914 күн бұрын
As someone who likes to make music. I live up to the most important rule in my life: If it sounds good, then it's good. I am lucky I'm not "tone-deaf", nor am I arrhythmic. Cobain and other musicians have proven that there are 'no rules' in making music. It doesn't have to be complicated. You don't have to study music theory imo.
@ascendedalchemist255115 күн бұрын
Could you please make a artist series Video about the band queens of the stone age/the works of josh homme in heneral? Some of the things that come to my mind when listening to them are Desert High Ignorance Weird Macabre Demons Blured line between life and death
@lunaproducer116 күн бұрын
you saved me, finally
@willbaskin70019 күн бұрын
power chords allow the listener to fill in the harmonic information..... my mind is actually blown, listener gets to add a layer of determining whether something is happy or sad or in between. I've always tried to do this with lyrics and wordplay, but doing that harmoincally is such a cool idea, especially when Curt was able to do that over and over again
@noahfree345421 күн бұрын
This is a style of musical analysis I’ve always looked for. You’ve gain a sub from this video. I’ll be looking through your catalog. I hope there are more like this.
@esterahavristiuc777422 күн бұрын
Hey Friedemann, I really love your videos and have a few questions is there any specific email I could contact you on?
@gpunkvideo23 күн бұрын
respect! but if Kurt could see this, he might spit on your face! Haven't you heard what he said about "musicianship" Your 🎼knowledge is next level! But you are like a latte artist making the MOST AVANT GARDE flat white! But selling like 10 a day in the middle of the dessert! Nirvana is like STARBUCKS! BEST drinkable lattes! Selling millions up to date! Without even trying to sell... JUST PLAY YOUR GUITAR 6 months without breaks and u will be able to compose masterpieces! Music Theory is just a handbook of all possible drinks at a Fancy Coffee Bar! GRUNGE GUITAR PLAYING is just like pouring 1000 lattes a day and making 1000 people days!
@euroyen420p228 күн бұрын
My old band, is stealing 4 of my songs, not sure what to do yet..but can't put up with it.
@rebloommusic29 күн бұрын
Exactly - keeping it simple has helped me no end!! 👌👌👌
@taranazare263329 күн бұрын
Thank you
@upstairscandy0764Ай бұрын
I think if people follow this for their records then they would end up with basic stuff.
@jimrogers7425Ай бұрын
Leon Russell said that the best songwriters are thieves, but they cover their tracks. He explained that this was done by ‘stealing’ a chord progression of a successful song… CHORD PROGRESSION! Some of his greatest songs were written in this way. This form of theft is not plagiarism, but inspiration.
@dr.sarah.zaldivarАй бұрын
Loved it! Great video.
@noymichelАй бұрын
7:41. You have Bm highlighted for the creepy smile. Its B. Your choice of bold vs no bold is confusing. Creep doesn't use Bminor ever.
@ynglesmadeitАй бұрын
I like the realism keep posting bro we need ppl like you
@BpoxGamesАй бұрын
@12:49 holy shit now it makes sense why his fans are die-hard defensive for him
@chukwubuikemanueyiagu1567Ай бұрын
The returned is crazy 🔊🔊🔊
@deep2732Ай бұрын
my guy, its not "the" deftones, its just deftones
@kristazАй бұрын
very good video, sir
@krisfrederick5001Ай бұрын
Kurt felt more than a music lesson could ever teach. Argue with me, And we'll agree.
@plasticmolluscАй бұрын
Hey Friedemann, I like you very much, and I have watched many of your videos, and learned a lot from them. Glad to have you back! But there's one thing: if you are indeed a successful songwriter, can I ask what songs you have actually written? Are they great songs? Maybe you could provide some links? I think that would be the best advertisement for your course.
@shambhav9534Ай бұрын
I think the audio's not synced properly.
@k-chill8428Ай бұрын
more useful info here than a hundred of those dumb 'Deftones type beat' videos
@UnshingschlangАй бұрын
And I bet you non of them know theory. To some writing good music comes naturally
@SwoleTownАй бұрын
This was excellent, well done.
@danielmillangarzon60792 ай бұрын
Just discovered this channel. Incredibly useful and concise information you provided in this video 👌 Excellent!
@ethanstover98592 ай бұрын
Im writing a rap album and sequenced it a couple days ago and watched this video and it has almost the exact structure you describe 😂. All that to say i definitely subscribed
@jitzwa2 ай бұрын
any way we can get that melody writing guide mentioned?
@IronRaiden2 ай бұрын
What is the "powe word means" or where i can flund the video with the meaning
@3dmagictricks2 ай бұрын
why isn't there a solo in your diagram
@stefanul2 ай бұрын
How do i learn this
@sas1s1762 ай бұрын
Lover is not a good example of how to structure an album lol
@pansoffe2 ай бұрын
Outliers
@jurskyj2 ай бұрын
The moment before I discovered Deftones was the last time I really felt myself well.
@phobit2 ай бұрын
8:35 I am new to this poly-stuff. But wouldnt this be a Polymetric instead of a polyrythm, as it only features Accents played differently, instead of two complete different rythms?
@daniconomy2 ай бұрын
Hello! You haven’t posted in some months so I’m not sure if you’ll read this but I practice my songs every single day back to back repeatedly.. this is probably called the beyonce technique lol but I practice it so much let’s say about 100 times a day or every other day or 100 times total between two or three days.. I think this process is what makes me get bored of my song or tired of the lyrics so I hear a new instrumental and begin the next song writing process then I practice those lyrics 100x then the process starts all over again.. this is hard to explain but how would you go about this?
@Chazzs2 ай бұрын
I think people miss the fact that Kurt played all his 'powerchords' with the same A major shape, so he was always playing them with his ring finger barred across, sometimes you would hear the extra notes to make it major, sometimes not. Its not something to overanalyse, its just sometimes hitting certain strings.
@ninjasharkstudiosandmerch2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this! I'd love to be considered for your freelance composer roster.
@Yusufmasron2 ай бұрын
Andrea, i learnt a lot thanks
@scottlydon46312 ай бұрын
I think it could be more interesting to hear the sounds as you mention each music theory comment.