I used to love this song so much when I was 20 or so, but now after understanding Jazz, I think I finally get this track's real intention. This is amazing.
His right hand is on what's called the crossfader. It controls the volume balance between the two turntables. For scratching, the crossfader typically acts as a sort of on/off switch for the sound being scratched (in this case, the trumpet sound on the turntable to his left). When the crossfader is in the middle of it's path, we hear the sound from both turntables equally. Pushing the crossfader to his right = trumpet sound off, to his left = trumpet sound on.
I don't know much either, but from what I do know, I believe he has the backing track on a vinyl on the right deck and the lead trumpet on a vinyl on the left deck. And he is manipulating the lead trumpet vinyl to create the awesome trumpet you hear, He also changes the balance between the two tracks loudness to get distortion effects. (the slider in the middle) Someone correct me if I'm wrong of left anything out.
Much of the distortion effects comes from how he's speeding up and slowing down the platter. He uses several techniques, including dragging his finger on the outer ring of the platter where the rpm dots are (2:13), and using friction from his index finger on the inner part of the record to create a vibrating effect (2:21). The different notes of the trumpet come from the original sample, and also from switching the deck speed from 33/45 rpm he changes the pitch (1:02). And at one point, turns the platter off (2:34) and just pushes the record. The crossfader is usually set to a 'quick cut' so that when its all the way to one side or another you hear only one record, and any position in between you hear both records at full volume.
In the day and age of stadiums filled with iphone dj app crazed adolescent dubstep shows, interpretation defeats autotune, execution defeats hourly bills of big studio productions and an industry built on the tears of kids left out of their "highly anticipated music savior" rsvp is again time-proof defeated by a true artist craftsmanship. Not saying old school is better, saying that better is undeniable, and there are still people doing it weekly in small venues near you. Vinyl remains king.
his operating the crossover - which means his switching the channels betwen the two turntables, it's not as easy as it looks and requires some skills ;]
Nah man, it's supposed to be horrible. Nobody is ever supposed to like it... NOBODY!!! GOD WHY ARE WE ALL SO STUPID!!! EVERYBODY STOP LIKING IT!!! CAN'T YOU SEE WE ARE DOING IT WRONG!!! SO MANY OF US LIKE IT AND NONE OF US ARE CORRECT!!!
![Grateful Dead - Winterland Ballroom October 1974 [HD] | Grateful Dead Movie Bonus Performances](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VpzYLOmU_B0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Grateful Dead - Winterland Ballroom October 1974 [HD] | Grateful Dead Movie Bonus Performances](/img/tr.png)
I used to love this song so much when I was 20 or so, but now after understanding Jazz, I think I finally get this track's real intention. This is amazing.
Saw this performed live in a bookstore in Glasgow maybe 2004.. blew my mind..
The fraction of a second in which he flicks off the table drive, at ~02:35, it's just..gorgeous.
Man look at that passion, the dude's a genius.
The dude is "playing" the chord changes that's pure dope
2021 and still amazed by this
one of the fuckin true g.o.a.t
You’re such a gem for posting this! Thank you sooo much!
So glad this video still exists.
His right hand is on what's called the crossfader. It controls the volume balance between the two turntables. For scratching, the crossfader typically acts as a sort of on/off switch for the sound being scratched (in this case, the trumpet sound on the turntable to his left). When the crossfader is in the middle of it's path, we hear the sound from both turntables equally. Pushing the crossfader to his right = trumpet sound off, to his left = trumpet sound on.
"You can't fool me I know that's not a guitar"
La trompeta borracha....jajajjaja siempre me ha encantado El Koala es un crack!!
I don't know much either, but from what I do know, I believe he has the backing track on a vinyl on the right deck and the lead trumpet on a vinyl on the left deck. And he is manipulating the lead trumpet vinyl to create the awesome trumpet you hear, He also changes the balance between the two tracks loudness to get distortion effects. (the slider in the middle) Someone correct me if I'm wrong of left anything out.
Much of the distortion effects comes from how he's speeding up and slowing down the platter. He uses several techniques, including dragging his finger on the outer ring of the platter where the rpm dots are (2:13), and using friction from his index finger on the inner part of the record to create a vibrating effect (2:21). The different notes of the trumpet come from the original sample, and also from switching the deck speed from 33/45 rpm he changes the pitch (1:02). And at one point, turns the platter off (2:34) and just pushes the record. The crossfader is usually set to a 'quick cut' so that when its all the way to one side or another you hear only one record, and any position in between you hear both records at full volume.
I just cried and i think i jizzed in my pants! it`s called eargasm..
In the day and age of stadiums filled with iphone dj app crazed adolescent dubstep shows, interpretation defeats autotune, execution defeats hourly bills of big studio productions and an industry built on the tears of kids left out of their "highly anticipated music savior" rsvp is again time-proof defeated by a true artist craftsmanship.
Not saying old school is better, saying that better is undeniable, and there are still people doing it weekly in small venues near you.
Vinyl remains king.
That was Fresh!✊🏾🙌🏾
Managing the speed to get notes, ever tried ? Ever listened to Jazz too?
guy is an ACE
lemme guess, you want kid koala drunk trumpet (3TR3ME B455 DR0P R3MIX BY DJ BA55Y JIZZ N SHIT) right?
Legend
My brother in law introduced to Kola Kid over the weekend and i wish he told me earlier!!! Does anyone know of the name of the actual jazz song?
Quality.
Very impressive, but I know dick about how this all works. Can someone pls explain what he's doing with his right hand?
cracking toast grommet
his operating the crossover - which means his switching the channels betwen the two turntables, it's not as easy as it looks and requires some skills ;]
Bro it looks insanely hard lol
@@afgh1408 I think he is so good he makes it look easy.
dude that is bad ass!
Good shit.
talented young man
Fuck yeah.
IKR!!! CAN U BELIEVE THAT GUY? DAMN
skip to 1:02 for excellence.
Going Back to Cali :)
E exquisite
Skills 👍
You can't fool me... >
Fucking great !!!!!
sick asf
awesome !
Drunk man
Sheeeeeeeeeshhh
Illest turntablist!!!!
reminds me of onra
Sweet
Saucy
dope
play with records.
Someones new here
:)
Was he slow?
Camarada Caramel No.
а большинство тупо запустят музыку и ну выделываться !
Nah man, it's supposed to be horrible. Nobody is ever supposed to like it... NOBODY!!! GOD WHY ARE WE ALL SO STUPID!!! EVERYBODY STOP LIKING IT!!! CAN'T YOU SEE WE ARE DOING IT WRONG!!! SO MANY OF US LIKE IT AND NONE OF US ARE CORRECT!!!
Is Kid Koala and Kim Jong Un is same person?
No, you're just racist
Wow. He can operate a record player.
That's not standard operation. I thought you might not know.
is this supossed to be any good? wtf man
Legend