@@DaveMcIroy I am not complaining about anything. I am annoyed to my core by your sheer negativity. You always say no to stuff Dave, you shouldn't be like that Dave. I am genuinely worried about your well being. I hope you are okay Dave.
No matter how much i understand how vinyl and wax cylinder records work, it still shocks me to the core that it's just scribbles that actually make sound, i just can't get my head around that fact
Dude I just found your channel this morning and already watched through every one of your videos. These are amazing and im super happy to see your channel blowing up. Keep up the good work!!!!!!!
I still don't understand how simple vibration picks up and defines all the various instruments instead of a vague muddy nonsense sound at the same frequency, it's still like magic to me, I just don't understand how it truly works, digital music recording I can understand.
This vibration isn't just a simple sine wave - it's usually an incredibly complex and specific combination of different frequencies that your brain interprets as instruments. In the case of music, we never really cared about the exact shape of the wave, but it sounds intentional and beautiful because we have carefully crafted it based on what sounds feel nice to the human ear. If it was random vibration it would be just muddy noise.
An arbitrary sound wave is a combination of so-called "fundamental frequencies" (a sum/superposition of pure sine waves at various frequencies and amplitudes). The specific combination of fundamental frequencies gives a sound its flavour profile, or "timbre" to use the musical jargon. For example, compare a 440Hz sine wave and a 440Hz square wave. Both are the same pitch (concert A above middle C), but "feel different", because the sine wave has one fundamental frequency (440Hz), whereas the square wave has infinitely many, each at a different amplitude (search "Fourier transform of square wave" if you want to know more). A uni friend of mine did his Bachelor's and PhD research on the problem of identifying instruments and pitches from sound waves. If you want to give it a read, search for "Real-Time Polyphonic Pitch Detection on Acoustic Musical Signals" by Goodman and Batten in the IEEE.
I like this video but I have one tiny correction. For the CD section, it's not that a pit =1 and a land =0, but rather the change from a pit to a land or land to pit constitutes a 1 and a period of no change is a 0, but in your example the pit = 1 land = 0 is easier to understand.
Yes, and that was not the only simplification. Which is fine in a 5 min video. (I would like a bit more transparency on where and what the simplifications were, but that would be a lot more work and would provide almost no value, while making the video less attractive and memey...)
Holy shit, I took technology for granted while growing up in the 90s. I really have a strong appreciation for how technologically advanced we really are, like even the cassette player is genius, I never had any idea they used magnets.
The first "pencil-to-paper" sound recording was done in 1860 by Édouard-Léon Scott De Martinville. (Couldn't play it back, of course, but he thought people could learn to "read speech" by looking at the scribbles on the paper.) In 1878 Frank Lambert recorded and played back some speech using a needle on a spinning lead cylinder. Edison did it with a wax cylinder. Emile Berliner did this on disc records starting in 1889. Magnetic recording tape was developed by the Germans in the 1930s. Americans reverse-engineered it after the war. And it was shrunk down to the size of a cassette in 1963, introduced by Philips in the Netherlands.
That's why all the stereo manuals said to avoid placing tapes near magnets and things like TV monitors that would generate strong magnetic fields. I worked in a TV master control and dubbing house; we had a huge bulk eraser that you'd turn on and it would erase the entire video master tape in a matter of seconds. The thing was so strong it would suck the tape onto it. Hard drives work the same way -- tiny magnetic fields on a spinning platter. USB flash drives and solid state drives are different though, electronic but not magnetic.
While this video is good, I still have trouble understanding how this works and why. It's like magic to me and my brain refuses to believe it or grasp what's happening, it's all so crazy and complex. I fear I'll never fully understand
It's really simple. Imagine you scratch stuff a certain way on a stone and you get sound and are able to replay it if you move a stick on it. Instead of you, it's the vibration writing stuff on some solid thing with different tools and adding an amplifier to the process.
@@cherrynado I am writing you this text, being certainly sure to you don't understand really how to work this stuff... and I am telling you now, how can I sure that much that you have not understood this stuff. if you completely got all of that then you will be surprise about the mechanism of how to work universe and how effect something each other and how handle that's mechanism the all theories of energy conservation. every single vibration and incredibly small waves can scratch on the metal surface. and this metal surface literally can return all that detail we are talking about back to air again. those are is miracle and you are just saying 'it's really simple'.. :D :D lol
@@yasirkarabulut3076 It's not that hard really it's just wave theory. And no, it cannot recreate the sound with infinite detail, we just managed (in about the 1950s) to get it to the point where the sound - to our ears - is virtually indistinguishable from the original source in a high quality recording. The ultrasounds (which we cannot hear) are either not present or very quiet and distorted. If you were able to ask dogs, a species that is able to hear ultrasound, they would probably say our standard audio recordings sound muffled and more like an old gramophone recording from 1920 sounds to us.
I feel ya! It’s like a plane. I understand how the parts work and what each part does. I’ve been on a plane a gazillion times. But I still don’t get how something so big and so much weight can stay in the air. Thank God for engineers, of all kinds!
These inventions may seem complex, but they are actually simpler than we imagine. I admire the people who had the vision and the skill to make them a reality. They deserve every appreciation possible for their work.
still analog audio capture like this still blows my fucking mind. Somehow I have an easier time accepting how digital storage works more than analog. Like thats fucking crazy we can just inscribe sound waves into a big ole disc
Look i was also mad like you looking at things the way they worked .I watched 100s of videos just to understand the technology but the curiousity in me never ends .
The idea of the channel, the logo, and the editing to each video is just simple and yet so effective. Every video I watch makes me more grateful and reminds me of how granted we take so many mind blowing inventions of our time Please keep creating more content! Cheers!
You have a really unique talent for simplifying complicated concepts & all so in such a short length! Will be praying to see you blow up, my guy. Keep it up
I’m a vinyl, female vinyl, collector and EVERY once in a while my husband feels the need to “ground” me. He thinks I 100% wrong to prefer AAA, only in original 60-70’s pressings, and snobby about digital. However, he misses that I also like CDs and don’t mind digital in the mix as long as a record is produced properly for vinyl. I still 100% believe that vinyl delivers more details as it’s closer to the source of that sound. I’ll take any physical format over streaming. I actually agree that the reason digital remasters have the reputation they do is because when that became a fad the production process was different than what vinyl was. Most digital remasters of that time sound like someone just threw a bunch of information on to a piece of vinyl without care.
This is gow i learn, id need everything im supposed to learn in school to be like this, little pictures, some subtitles and a voice speaking at the perfect rate
you're amazing, everything in this world is not really explained in a way that if the world ended you can recreate, there's always a few layers of abstraction, I always want to learn stuff from scratch and this video gave me just that, thank you SO much.
This channel could teach you more in one video than what school may teach in a year. Also, thank you for the compliment on my pause game. Congrats on reaching over 40,000 subscribers!!!🎉
this video is perfect. the brief, quick nature and the easy to understand explanation. its so informative and brief. i love super long, multiple hour videos. and multiple videos on the same thing. but the presentation this was so effective and awesome. awesome work
Thanks for the video. I am too young to have known all of this about the analog music records, though CDs were even more elusive to me as to how they work. It's particularly fascinating how smart people would have had to be to come up with the idea of the phonograph. That invention is what lead to the modern music of the last 100 years and changed music forever. The ability to record yourself and broadcast it to the world is a bit taken for granted, especially since the internet era thing.
I always wondered for years how this worked. I'm happy there's a video that explains this in an entertaining and informative way. Honestly didn't know that sound waves on editing software and the grooves on vinyl records were directly related like that. Also, shoutouts for the Mega Man Classic reference at 2:34 with Magnet Man being a "futuristic magnet". Awesome stuff.
The way you explain things on this channel is just so easy to understand and helped answer all my questions about these things I could never fully wrap my head around. Like seriously, much of my professors aren't this straightforward, bravo, I'm just really glad I found this channel 😊
I just wanted to say that your channel has been incredibly informative. both this and you bluetooth video explained the high-level concepts behind their technologies in such short ammounts of time, while still making 100% sense and being hella funny too. Incredible work, your channel deserves all the attention it's been getting recently and then some.
You have some amazing content, and I'm glad you are starting to blow up. Your channel is an amazing breath of fresh air from all the other junk on RUclips. Please keep making videos!! ❤
Bro I just love how you explain all this stuff, I found the channel today and I really think it’s gold, the references the tip you ask at the end, it’s so good all, thanks.
Mate this is something I’ve wondered for years and never got round to actually searching. How you explained it in such simple terms is unreal, what an amazing video.
Idk if its just because im tired af and its 1:30 in the am but when he said "the diaphragm is connected to the" my brain filled in "LEG BONE" and i laughed my tired ass off 😂
The hardest thing to understand about music is how recording and playing it even works in the first place, but you nailed it in the simplest explanation I’ve ever heard. Nice. 🔥
Your videos are so entertaining, funny, and informative. They really are amazing, so thank you, keep up the good work, and remember me when you’re famous lol :)
Actually something I've been asking myself for some time now and this video came at the perfect moment. Even tho I kinda knew the basic stuff the actually technology behind it is amazing. Thank you for this video dude!
This channel is gonna be huge. Excellent work brother 👍🏼 is this your first channel or have you made videos before? You seem like you’ve got some experience under your belt
28 years old and this is the simplest explanation of music recording and production I have ever seen, and fully understood it in no less than 6 mins. Have my like and subscribe.
Great video, but the explanation at 4:24 would sadly only allow for a sine wave. Your example uses a bit-depth of 1 Bit for every recorded sample meaning every polarity that is between -1 and +1 would have to be simplified to 0 and 1. Love the vids but I really think taking 2 or 3 minutes more to mention essential information like that the sound is being recorded at a regular interval(sample rate) or that every sample is more than one dip or blank space would be a small trade off.
I just clicked this randomly, i already knew a bit of this i know because if Dr Stone lol, nice video it actually got me really hooked to it by the simply yet effective edition style i see forward to see your other videos
Thank You Thank You Thank You Been wondering how on earth it all worked and that was the exact way I wanted to find out. Simple, to the point, professional yet funny. One of the purest example of pedagogy I've ever enccountered. Bravo
Thank you so much for this documentary! I have moved abroad since 2018 from Albania to Greece and I have been living here until now. I met my wife and we got married almost 3 yrs ago but I haven't had many friends here and my old friends don't live in Greece. The pandemic happened 2020 and since then my mental health has been getting worse and now after all of these years I'm realising that I have been lonely. I'm not the person who interacta much on socials or reaching out to my friend by calls or messages; I simply want to meet people in person and since I don't speak greek that great yet I have been struggling to make real connections and friends here in Athens. Realising now and after seeing this documentary that I have been lonely makes me want to go out and connect with people make friends and live a happy life. Thank you so much for the insight on this topic and also for the guidance in the end. God bless you! I'll keep this video on my watch list to get back on it until I won't feel lonely anymore and to remind me that we can be happy by socialising
I find your content very informative and engaging. Wishing you lots of success on YT and hope to see a lot more content here, also please don't burn out like other creators breaking their backs to make videos.
Thank you! Was having trouble finding simple and understandable video about how tapes are working. This is just perfect. It's a really good video, thanks again
ive always known like "yeah there are grooves in the thing" but never how those grooves turn into ear candy thank you so much for PROPERLY EXPLAINING everything, you deserve my 1 singular subscription
I’ve collected records for like 5 years now and have always been curious but never actually researched it. Thank you. If all of your videos are this informative, I think I’m about to do a marathon.
Thank you man! I love learning how stuff works and while some of the still baffles me, you explained it really well! Such complex ideas and theories put into practice and most of us never even think about it! Keep creating and doing you man ❤
Awesome stuff man. You are a one of a kind in terms of complex science stuff simplified. It is way easier to present something complexly than present something simply. You are a man of action and result. Again great stuff. Great content. Please do me a favor and never quit and pursuing what you love doing.
I actually recently googled something like "how is photography not magic " and that led me down a rabbit hole of similar thoughts/questions. Your videos are the exact kinds of answers I was searching for. Fascinating stuff.
Bro honestly life is crazy that we’re recording our voices when you look it how it works. It’s beautiful how energy can transfer from one thing to the other and then be amplified.
i dont care how often it will be explained to me, i will never understand how vinyls actually work. u did a great job, but its just not arriving in my head
this is what i come across when bored on school holidays, and i am not disappointed. i always wonder how things work, and now, i know how my music is even a thing to my ears. so. thank you so much, you have cured the cats curiosity.
It still blows my mind that people figured out how to capture stereo audio on vinyls
i believe some vinyls move the needle not just side to side but up and down also
Wait until you find out how people figured out how to make chocolate
Wait until you find out how we discovered cow milk
Wait till u find out how you found out about everything
wait til you find out how people figured out how to build a computer
This is RUclips Premium.
No
@@DaveMcIroyYes it is and you can't say no like that
@@TarunKumarMahalanabish, then what are you complaining about?
@@DaveMcIroy I am not complaining about anything. I am annoyed to my core by your sheer negativity. You always say no to stuff Dave, you shouldn't be like that Dave. I am genuinely worried about your well being. I hope you are okay Dave.
@@TarunKumarMahalanabish, are you stalking me?
Please do one on how the internet works 🙏 ❤
Maybe
2 computers started talking in the 80s, several decades later all the computers in the world can talk to each other, the end
@@arciantum awww they got married and made babies
@@anthony_de_paz aaaand that's another idea for the green site mofos
High school teaching masters degree of Internet for hundreds of dollars.
My man spending less than 10 min of my time & doing the same
I've been a musician for over 20 years and that was really the first time I actually understood that process. Thank you.
Now lets flip 100 at the park
No matter how much i understand how vinyl and wax cylinder records work, it still shocks me to the core that it's just scribbles that actually make sound, i just can't get my head around that fact
Dude I just found your channel this morning and already watched through every one of your videos. These are amazing and im super happy to see your channel blowing up. Keep up the good work!!!!!!!
sameee love this guy
I thought I was the only one
same. lmao@@clarski7356
True
BROOO his channel is LEGENDARY
No intro, no outtro, no ads, no sponsor, no ad, straight to the point, simple to understand. 10/10 👍🏻💯🇺🇸⭐️
And fun
Exactly. 10/10.
10/10🎉
You wrote "no ads" two times
@@B.l.i.s.s.f.u.l DUUUUDE I never realized that! And you are the first person to have pointed that out! Thank you!!!!
I still don't understand how simple vibration picks up and defines all the various instruments instead of a vague muddy nonsense sound at the same frequency, it's still like magic to me, I just don't understand how it truly works, digital music recording I can understand.
This vibration isn't just a simple sine wave - it's usually an incredibly complex and specific combination of different frequencies that your brain interprets as instruments.
In the case of music, we never really cared about the exact shape of the wave, but it sounds intentional and beautiful because we have carefully crafted it based on what sounds feel nice to the human ear. If it was random vibration it would be just muddy noise.
You're brain does the decoding of instruments.
Basically the only thing that exists is the vibrations and the sound you hear is just your interpretation of these waves
Your brain do most of the work
An arbitrary sound wave is a combination of so-called "fundamental frequencies" (a sum/superposition of pure sine waves at various frequencies and amplitudes). The specific combination of fundamental frequencies gives a sound its flavour profile, or "timbre" to use the musical jargon. For example, compare a 440Hz sine wave and a 440Hz square wave. Both are the same pitch (concert A above middle C), but "feel different", because the sine wave has one fundamental frequency (440Hz), whereas the square wave has infinitely many, each at a different amplitude (search "Fourier transform of square wave" if you want to know more).
A uni friend of mine did his Bachelor's and PhD research on the problem of identifying instruments and pitches from sound waves. If you want to give it a read, search for "Real-Time Polyphonic Pitch Detection on Acoustic Musical Signals" by Goodman and Batten in the IEEE.
This is both the most informative video I've seen on this sorta stuff whilst simultaneously having not taught me anything at all.
0:22 the vibration looks so silly
so wiggly
So goofy and wacky
That is peak demonstration
please never ever stop making these. you are answering the questions that I always told myself I would never get the answer to.
He is answering the questions whose answers lie in Wikipedia articles you can't be bothered reading 😏
Most Wikipedia articles have complex words for normal people to understand. @@jedimmj11
@@jedimmj11still, he makes it so much easier and simpler to understand :)
@@jedimmj11lol, wiki, that trash place ain't a place for edu
I like this video but I have one tiny correction. For the CD section, it's not that a pit =1 and a land =0, but rather the change from a pit to a land or land to pit constitutes a 1 and a period of no change is a 0, but in your example the pit = 1 land = 0 is easier to understand.
Yes, and that was not the only simplification. Which is fine in a 5 min video. (I would like a bit more transparency on where and what the simplifications were, but that would be a lot more work and would provide almost no value, while making the video less attractive and memey...)
🤓
@@redyau_🤓
erm… 🤓☝️
@@TheWeeklySlopYTThis comment is valulable for some who wanna dig deeper. Of course, I’m not smart enough to understand it. Some may be.
Holy shit, I took technology for granted while growing up in the 90s. I really have a strong appreciation for how technologically advanced we really are, like even the cassette player is genius, I never had any idea they used magnets.
The first "pencil-to-paper" sound recording was done in 1860 by Édouard-Léon Scott De Martinville. (Couldn't play it back, of course, but he thought people could learn to "read speech" by looking at the scribbles on the paper.) In 1878 Frank Lambert recorded and played back some speech using a needle on a spinning lead cylinder. Edison did it with a wax cylinder. Emile Berliner did this on disc records starting in 1889. Magnetic recording tape was developed by the Germans in the 1930s. Americans reverse-engineered it after the war. And it was shrunk down to the size of a cassette in 1963, introduced by Philips in the Netherlands.
That's why all the stereo manuals said to avoid placing tapes near magnets and things like TV monitors that would generate strong magnetic fields. I worked in a TV master control and dubbing house; we had a huge bulk eraser that you'd turn on and it would erase the entire video master tape in a matter of seconds. The thing was so strong it would suck the tape onto it. Hard drives work the same way -- tiny magnetic fields on a spinning platter. USB flash drives and solid state drives are different though, electronic but not magnetic.
While this video is good, I still have trouble understanding how this works and why. It's like magic to me and my brain refuses to believe it or grasp what's happening, it's all so crazy and complex. I fear I'll never fully understand
It's really simple. Imagine you scratch stuff a certain way on a stone and you get sound and are able to replay it if you move a stick on it. Instead of you, it's the vibration writing stuff on some solid thing with different tools and adding an amplifier to the process.
@@cherrynado I am writing you this text, being certainly sure to you don't understand really how to work this stuff... and I am telling you now, how can I sure that much that you have not understood this stuff. if you completely got all of that then you will be surprise about the mechanism of how to work universe and how effect something each other and how handle that's mechanism the all theories of energy conservation. every single vibration and incredibly small waves can scratch on the metal surface. and this metal surface literally can return all that detail we are talking about back to air again. those are is miracle and you are just saying 'it's really simple'.. :D :D lol
@@yasirkarabulut3076
It's not that hard really it's just wave theory. And no, it cannot recreate the sound with infinite detail, we just managed (in about the 1950s) to get it to the point where the sound - to our ears - is virtually indistinguishable from the original source in a high quality recording. The ultrasounds (which we cannot hear) are either not present or very quiet and distorted. If you were able to ask dogs, a species that is able to hear ultrasound, they would probably say our standard audio recordings sound muffled and more like an old gramophone recording from 1920 sounds to us.
I feel ya! It’s like a plane. I understand how the parts work and what each part does. I’ve been on a plane a gazillion times. But I still don’t get how something so big and so much weight can stay in the air. Thank God for engineers, of all kinds!
really appreciate how you break down these big complex processes with such ease keep these videos coming!
These inventions may seem complex, but they are actually simpler than we imagine. I admire the people who had the vision and the skill to make them a reality. They deserve every appreciation possible for their work.
still analog audio capture like this still blows my fucking mind. Somehow I have an easier time accepting how digital storage works more than analog. Like thats fucking crazy we can just inscribe sound waves into a big ole disc
Look i was also mad like you looking at things the way they worked .I watched 100s of videos just to understand the technology but the curiousity in me never ends .
The idea of the channel, the logo, and the editing to each video is just simple and yet so effective.
Every video I watch makes me more grateful and reminds me of how granted we take so many mind blowing inventions of our time
Please keep creating more content! Cheers!
Hey there! Jesus Christ loves you. He is the only way to heaven. May God bless you! 😊
The “Hee hees and Ha Ha’s” part fucking killed me 💀
It’s crazy, I’ve actually wondered about this a lot. This is such a great guide to the history of sound recording tech, thanks for making this!
This is easily the best explanation I’ve seen for how this stuff works. You simplified it in a way that’s so easy to explain and understand
I love this channel because it talks to me like I’m 4, but doesn’t talk down to me so I actually learn in simple terms how shit actually works
Bro is destined to blow up with these high quality, informative and entertaining videos🙌
You have a really unique talent for simplifying complicated concepts & all so in such a short length! Will be praying to see you blow up, my guy. Keep it up
I’m a vinyl, female vinyl, collector and EVERY once in a while my husband feels the need to “ground” me. He thinks I 100% wrong to prefer AAA, only in original 60-70’s pressings, and snobby about digital. However, he misses that I also like CDs and don’t mind digital in the mix as long as a record is produced properly for vinyl. I still 100% believe that vinyl delivers more details as it’s closer to the source of that sound. I’ll take any physical format over streaming. I actually agree that the reason digital remasters have the reputation they do is because when that became a fad the production process was different than what vinyl was. Most digital remasters of that time sound like someone just threw a bunch of information on to a piece of vinyl without care.
This is gow i learn, id need everything im supposed to learn in school to be like this, little pictures, some subtitles and a voice speaking at the perfect rate
you are gonna explode in viewership one day, just PLEASE never change from this style. i promise
You were right
you're amazing, everything in this world is not really explained in a way that if the world ended you can recreate, there's always a few layers of abstraction, I always want to learn stuff from scratch and this video gave me just that, thank you SO much.
This channel could teach you more in one video than what school may teach in a year.
Also, thank you for the compliment on my pause game. Congrats on reaching over 40,000 subscribers!!!🎉
True true, school is useless.
Bro is 70,000 subs already 😭
@@Mangoclipednice.
@@Mangoclipedbros more than double 70k now💀
@@yeekski bro gonna be at 1 mil like in 2 months at this rate
this video is perfect. the brief, quick nature and the easy to understand explanation. its so informative and brief.
i love super long, multiple hour videos. and multiple videos on the same thing.
but the presentation this was so effective and awesome. awesome work
Thanks for the video. I am too young to have known all of this about the analog music records, though CDs were even more elusive to me as to how they work.
It's particularly fascinating how smart people would have had to be to come up with the idea of the phonograph. That invention is what lead to the modern music of the last 100 years and changed music forever. The ability to record yourself and broadcast it to the world is a bit taken for granted, especially since the internet era thing.
1:35 Fun fact: back then, and even sometimes today, record players had diamond used as the needle of the stylus!
2:02 even better, the record produces sound with just the needle, the diaphragm and the horn is just a way to amplify it
I always wondered for years how this worked. I'm happy there's a video that explains this in an entertaining and informative way.
Honestly didn't know that sound waves on editing software and the grooves on vinyl records were directly related like that.
Also, shoutouts for the Mega Man Classic reference at 2:34 with Magnet Man being a "futuristic magnet". Awesome stuff.
That little animation at 0:24 😂
The way you explain things on this channel is just so easy to understand and helped answer all my questions about these things I could never fully wrap my head around. Like seriously, much of my professors aren't this straightforward, bravo, I'm just really glad I found this channel 😊
I just wanted to say that your channel has been incredibly informative. both this and you bluetooth video explained the high-level concepts behind their technologies in such short ammounts of time, while still making 100% sense and being hella funny too. Incredible work, your channel deserves all the attention it's been getting recently and then some.
You can explain complex subjects in simple concepts, thank you I subscribed. Educators like this are very valuable! 👏 👍
You have some amazing content, and I'm glad you are starting to blow up. Your channel is an amazing breath of fresh air from all the other junk on RUclips. Please keep making videos!! ❤
this sounds like something your friend would tell you and you’d be like « that’s bullshit » then realize it’s real
Bro I just love how you explain all this stuff, I found the channel today and I really think it’s gold, the references the tip you ask at the end, it’s so good all, thanks.
I will give my physics lectures this way since now.
You've got a real talent for making learning feel like just chilling with a friend
4:02 False, everybody listens to the King of Pop
Yeah i was gonna say MJ dominated the 90’s as well
No0e
Nope
@@pandalover69420 shame...
@@OLI2210 Exactly, Dangerous had one of the most successful tours in history, and HIStory is like the bestselling double album of all time.
I love this, immediately sent it to my audio professor at uni
Mate this is something I’ve wondered for years and never got round to actually searching. How you explained it in such simple terms is unreal, what an amazing video.
Idk if its just because im tired af and its 1:30 in the am but when he said "the diaphragm is connected to the" my brain filled in "LEG BONE" and i laughed my tired ass off 😂
The hardest thing to understand about music is how recording and playing it even works in the first place, but you nailed it in the simplest explanation I’ve ever heard. Nice. 🔥
Your videos are so entertaining, funny, and informative. They really are amazing, so thank you, keep up the good work, and remember me when you’re famous lol :)
I swear this guy is soo under rated but I will give it a year and mark my words he's gonna blow up, this content is too good not to.
Lol u didn't know? he had like 1.4k subs a week ago
@@maxcychong1185 i kno lmao
5:27 The music industry in a nutshell.
Actually something I've been asking myself for some time now and this video came at the perfect moment. Even tho I kinda knew the basic stuff the actually technology behind it is amazing. Thank you for this video dude!
This channel is gonna be huge. Excellent work brother 👍🏼 is this your first channel or have you made videos before? You seem like you’ve got some experience under your belt
now the real question is... how the frick do wireless mics work?
Waves that send the message of how to vibrate, I guess.
Analog to digital converter in the mic, sends data to a reciever, converts it from digital to analog again which records the sound
Simplified answer: MAGNATES.
it converts it into frequencies sent through the air and then goes to the reciever and converts to the same electricity from before-AHHH idk man
Same way everyday life works 😮🔊👂
I was just thinking about this and then look what popped up on my recommended
28 years old and this is the simplest explanation of music recording and production I have ever seen, and fully understood it in no less than 6 mins. Have my like and subscribe.
Imma need a whole indecent video on CDs alone cause those are complicated asf, they can be Video Games, Movies, music and basically any media
Great video, but the explanation at 4:24 would sadly only allow for a sine wave.
Your example uses a bit-depth of 1 Bit for every recorded sample meaning every polarity that is between -1 and +1 would have to be simplified to 0 and 1.
Love the vids but I really think taking 2 or 3 minutes more to mention essential information like that the sound is being recorded at a regular interval(sample rate) or that every sample is more than one dip or blank space would be a small trade off.
These videos are so entertaining and you make everything so easy to understand. This channel will hit 1 million subscribers by the end of next year.
I agree.
0:53 homestuck jumpscare 😔
It's true. Nothing's sweeter than Yellow Submarine
I just clicked this randomly, i already knew a bit of this i know because if Dr Stone lol, nice video it actually got me really hooked to it by the simply yet effective edition style i see forward to see your other videos
4:01 i still listen to Michael Jackson. I've been a fan for years. By the way I love your channel. I just subscribed.
explain it in gen-z terms
💀
No
gen z people can understand english
"shit slaps! og" there. done.
@@MattP5000 what?
Thank You Thank You Thank You
Been wondering how on earth it all worked and that was the exact way I wanted to find out. Simple, to the point, professional yet funny. One of the purest example of pedagogy I've ever enccountered. Bravo
Thank you so much for this documentary! I have moved abroad since 2018 from Albania to Greece and I have been living here until now. I met my wife and we got married almost 3 yrs ago but I haven't had many friends here and my old friends don't live in Greece. The pandemic happened 2020 and since then my mental health has been getting worse and now after all of these years I'm realising that I have been lonely. I'm not the person who interacta much on socials or reaching out to my friend by calls or messages; I simply want to meet people in person and since I don't speak greek that great yet I have been struggling to make real connections and friends here in Athens. Realising now and after seeing this documentary that I have been lonely makes me want to go out and connect with people make friends and live a happy life. Thank you so much for the insight on this topic and also for the guidance in the end. God bless you! I'll keep this video on my watch list to get back on it until I won't feel lonely anymore and to remind me that we can be happy by socialising
Good video, 5 minutes and straight to the point without seeing your face in the video. That’s why I subscribed!
You got a sub man, I’ve never really been determined to figure out how these work, but I’ve always wondered. I just wanted to say thanks ❤
I find your content very informative and engaging. Wishing you lots of success on YT and hope to see a lot more content here, also please don't burn out like other creators breaking their backs to make videos.
Thank you! Was having trouble finding simple and understandable video about how tapes are working. This is just perfect. It's a really good video, thanks again
the explanation is easier to understand than my teacher in class
ive always known like "yeah there are grooves in the thing" but never how those grooves turn into ear candy
thank you so much for PROPERLY EXPLAINING everything, you deserve my 1 singular subscription
Bro is destined to blow up with these high quality, informative and entertaining videos
I for the life of me could not understand this stuff, no matter how many times explained.
Until today, thank you for this video.
i have genuinely never laughed at something as much as i have with these videos hahaha unbelievable. subscribed!
Bro makes dr stone explanations, btw thanks for ur existence
I’ve collected records for like 5 years now and have always been curious but never actually researched it. Thank you. If all of your videos are this informative, I think I’m about to do a marathon.
Finally someone talks about this. I've been wondering about it for soooo many years but never actually researched about it😂😂
Thank you man! I love learning how stuff works and while some of the still baffles me, you explained it really well! Such complex ideas and theories put into practice and most of us never even think about it! Keep creating and doing you man ❤
This channel is exactly what I need. An engaging, concise explanation of how things around us in the world work.
This is probably the most accessible and concise way this has ever been explained thank you
This video was absolutely hilarious! The visual way you showed it really made me understand and your humor didn't make it boring for a single second!
did i just happen across youtube's next big channel right before it blows up??
never once questioned how tapes work and this blew my mind
I wish all my math classes were taught like this too
This., You're the best! I subscribed because I love your content!
This Channel is what this world needs lmao random channel that popped up on my feed and already watching more videos💀
Frr
Awesome stuff man. You are a one of a kind in terms of complex science stuff simplified. It is way easier to present something complexly than present something simply. You are a man of action and result. Again great stuff. Great content. Please do me a favor and never quit and pursuing what you love doing.
Literally an “Explain Like I’m Five” video. I’m downloading this, it’s that important to me. Thank you man!
I actually recently googled something like "how is photography not magic " and that led me down a rabbit hole of similar thoughts/questions. Your videos are the exact kinds of answers I was searching for. Fascinating stuff.
Finally simple explanation. Thank you, now I can use it for small talk
I'm lovin these accessible videos for non-nerds to learn how advanced technology works. Great stuff.
I just found out about this channel and I freaking love it. The way he does the tip thing at the end is the cherry on top
Bro honestly life is crazy that we’re recording our voices when you look it how it works. It’s beautiful how energy can transfer from one thing to the other and then be amplified.
i dont care how often it will be explained to me, i will never understand how vinyls actually work. u did a great job, but its just not arriving in my head
I love that the hard part of all of this is not coming up with them, but making them smaller
honestly great video. Will come back for more later. Thank you :) it pushes my interest in technology and physics even further
this is the best explanation someone could give me about sound recording.
The absurdly cool science behind vinyl records is one of the biggest reasons that it's still fun to play them, despite that they sound like shit lol
i just got a record player and some cds so ive been baffled by this at least once a day for the past week. you cured me and are therefore the goat
this is what i come across when bored on school holidays, and i am not disappointed. i always wonder how things work, and now, i know how my music is even a thing to my ears. so. thank you so much, you have cured the cats curiosity.
2:34 AAY MAGNET MAN!! You are a real one for putting a Mega Man character in this video holy cannoli