It's definitely getting past the years where I know all the songs, but that said, even without knowing them the 1997 one is pretty great. (I think it's the use of video as an instrument where it pays off the most -- there's visual flow, but also things like the echoes between the Verve and Hanson clips are just fantastic)
Every time I watch a Silvagunner video I am aware of just how deep a hole of self-referential in-jokes it is and while I can appreciate it for the amount of work that goes into those, I feel like I can only understand maybe 1% of what's actually going on. (edit: typo)
That said, the pinned comment on this one makes it all worthwhile:
Also, I have no idea how they manage to disassemble songs the way they do -- there's a part early on there where they've removed the main piano line and replaced it with a combination of the Inspector Gadget theme and the Flintstones theme, which a:actually fits melodically with the rest of the track which is impressive enough in itself, but what are they actually doing with audio tools to make that possible? Putting Gangnam Style on top, sure, but _removing_ parts? Maybe they splice it together out of other bits of track that don't have the piano line in there or something, but sheesh.
it's possible they have access to the same synths used to arrange the original piece and can just reverse engineer it, or alternately they might have just asked the composer for the raw files and the composer said "yeah sure here you go"
They've been doing a lot of Friday Night Funkin rips this year and Kawaii Sprite (the maker and composer for that game) comments on almost each one.
Anyway, Silvagunner has been caught in the throes of my new favorite takeover that has lasted multiple days and through multiple "ends", and watching the comment section slowly lose their minds has been great.
Haven't listened to the whole thing, but Weeze Day, One, and Funk Will Change absolutely rule. Big NSFW warning for Crazy Fred though, due to lyrics if you care about that.
I just found this, and it's as good as I'd hoped it would be: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNEdEDbhTQw
(weird al made the song a while ago, and then when Hamilton came out on disney plus, he made a video to go along with it)
I wish I knew how to isolate tracks and such to make mashups because I've had an idea for one for years.
Most people use stems that are split. This is why any song that is on Rock Band has a higher chance to show up, since for most (nonlive) Rock Band tracks they got stems for each major instrument, and they're available in high quality.
Steam: SanderJK Origin: SanderJK
0
The GeekOh-Two Crew, OmeganautRegistered User, ClubPAregular
I wish I knew how to isolate tracks and such to make mashups because I've had an idea for one for years.
Most people use stems that are split. This is why any song that is on Rock Band has a higher chance to show up, since for most (nonlive) Rock Band tracks they got stems for each major instrument, and they're available in high quality.
I wish I knew how to isolate tracks and such to make mashups because I've had an idea for one for years.
Most people use stems that are split. This is why any song that is on Rock Band has a higher chance to show up, since for most (nonlive) Rock Band tracks they got stems for each major instrument, and they're available in high quality.
I have no idea what you just said.
Stems is the word for a music that is already split into instruments. Googling it also may just lead you to a song split up the way you want. There are websites, but I doubt it's legal.
Rock Band, by its designs, uses these split up songs for most of their stuff, so any song that is in the Rock Band playlist (Which is about 3k of the most popular music) has a much higher chance of its stems being in the wild.
I believe Metallica fans are also very aware of this, because many of its fans have the opinion that their recent album mixes are trash, and if you have the stems you can remix the instruments any way you want. And much of Metallica is on Rock Band.
Steam: SanderJK Origin: SanderJK
+1
The GeekOh-Two Crew, OmeganautRegistered User, ClubPAregular
It starts off as some general piano noodling around, but about 45 seconds in, if this is going to be your cup of tea, you will _instantly_ know it.
Also, it's pretty amazing that the guy went from being in a phone video from someone's christmas party, to playing at Glastonbury, and from there to performing with some of the people he was covering in the first place.
+2
UnbrokenEvaHIGH ON THE WIREBUT I WON'T TRIP ITRegistered Userregular
I think I like it, but it's hard to tell with everyone shouting and wooing over it constantly
That's pretty much the point, though -- this is as much about the atmosphere as anything else, the thrill of recognition, the 'not really a club but sort of' sense.
This is someone playing a more general set of dance music on a piano but it's a very different atmosphere. To be fair, while technically it's as competent, he's doing a broader range of tunes, so it doesn't hit as hard -- the guy at that party has picked out the main hook from a bunch of 87-92 piano house tracks, which helps them go together, and be more directly crowd-pleasing.
If I had never heard the original 50 Cent song "Candy Shop" and you told me this song was from the era by one of Elvis Presley's imitators, I might have believed you.
Posts
★原曲Original song by: 魂音泉 「Next Wednesday」
『Re:Raise QUINTUPLE / 魂音泉』
This will be here until I receive an apology or Weedlordvegeta get any consequences for being a bully
"Sweating Robins"
I... what?
Fun to see him first build the loops, then do the song.
It's definitely getting past the years where I know all the songs, but that said, even without knowing them the 1997 one is pretty great. (I think it's the use of video as an instrument where it pays off the most -- there's visual flow, but also things like the echoes between the Verve and Hanson clips are just fantastic)
This will be here until I receive an apology or Weedlordvegeta get any consequences for being a bully
Includes Bill McClintock on guitar.
I discovered this yesterday while exploring Youtube.
I love it
edit:
And also high-quality mashups.
3DS: 2981-5304-3227
That said, the pinned comment on this one makes it all worthwhile:
Also, I have no idea how they manage to disassemble songs the way they do -- there's a part early on there where they've removed the main piano line and replaced it with a combination of the Inspector Gadget theme and the Flintstones theme, which a:actually fits melodically with the rest of the track which is impressive enough in itself, but what are they actually doing with audio tools to make that possible? Putting Gangnam Style on top, sure, but _removing_ parts? Maybe they splice it together out of other bits of track that don't have the piano line in there or something, but sheesh.
Anyway, Silvagunner has been caught in the throes of my new favorite takeover that has lasted multiple days and through multiple "ends", and watching the comment section slowly lose their minds has been great.
3DS: 2981-5304-3227
but not before releasing some out-takes:
and an alternative version of 1999 for april 1st:
I see you jockin me
Haven't listened to the whole thing, but Weeze Day, One, and Funk Will Change absolutely rule. Big NSFW warning for Crazy Fred though, due to lyrics if you care about that.
william maranci has a mashup album dropping friday, though I think all of the tracks are already on his youtube???
anyway here's a sampler he just uploaded
(weird al made the song a while ago, and then when Hamilton came out on disney plus, he made a video to go along with it)
and, yes, this is a reaction video, but it's the one that counts:
-Indiana Solo, runner of blades
Most people use stems that are split. This is why any song that is on Rock Band has a higher chance to show up, since for most (nonlive) Rock Band tracks they got stems for each major instrument, and they're available in high quality.
I have no idea what you just said.
Stems is the word for a music that is already split into instruments. Googling it also may just lead you to a song split up the way you want. There are websites, but I doubt it's legal.
Rock Band, by its designs, uses these split up songs for most of their stuff, so any song that is in the Rock Band playlist (Which is about 3k of the most popular music) has a much higher chance of its stems being in the wild.
I believe Metallica fans are also very aware of this, because many of its fans have the opinion that their recent album mixes are trash, and if you have the stems you can remix the instruments any way you want. And much of Metallica is on Rock Band.
Notorious B.I.G. + Nujabes - Life(sic) EP
It starts off as some general piano noodling around, but about 45 seconds in, if this is going to be your cup of tea, you will _instantly_ know it.
Also, it's pretty amazing that the guy went from being in a phone video from someone's christmas party, to playing at Glastonbury, and from there to performing with some of the people he was covering in the first place.
This is someone playing a more general set of dance music on a piano but it's a very different atmosphere. To be fair, while technically it's as competent, he's doing a broader range of tunes, so it doesn't hit as hard -- the guy at that party has picked out the main hook from a bunch of 87-92 piano house tracks, which helps them go together, and be more directly crowd-pleasing.
I think a few tracks from this may have been in this thread already, but here's a whole album of weird shit.
this is uncanny