@@pexalt8009 idk exactly, but thy and thine are originated from the saxon's language (kinda the original germanic tribe that emmigrated to England, bringing their language with them)... and the saxons are also the ancestors of the Germans and the german language. "Thine" sounds VERY MUCH like "dein", what would mean "yours" in "modern english"... idk really as I can only say what it sounds like for me as a german and not what english history exactly says... so don't judge me please, just giving my thoughts :p Have a great day! c:
for years believed actually the opposite, namely that thy and thee were the pural versions and english actually abolished the polite address - many languages including french, spanish and geman by default address you in 2nd person plural out of politeness unless you know each other quite well -, whereas they made the polite address the only form availble
Thanks for including me! This was such a fun look at the genre, and I enjoyed your take on the holy grail of dubstep. Smart choice slowing it down! That’s one thing I’d advise to anyone interested in doing this: don’t be afraid to mess with the tempo, and also the key, while you’re at it.
The "trill" on the flute is a technique used a lot in Scandinavia around the middle ages. The trill always come on the last note of a bar and is used to break up an otherwise drawn-out note and makes the flute sort of add it's own percussive sound to it. This can be seen as the medieval equivalent of the modern rock music's double-pedal drums, which usually hit at the last section of a bar as well. And if you place it anywhere other than as the last note, it won't sound right at all. And will be rather difficult to play.
Thanks for sharing that. You should make a youtube video talking about stuff like this. It doesn't have to be amazing or intended to be super popular, but I'd love to hear you chat a bit more about these topics that you are interested in. Take care.
I know, the general knowledge with laguage of this guy is shocking - but at least he's giving it a try. And if he can make some great new music then keep up the good work.
I love this meme,specially since the "medieval drawings" in the video covers have been a meme here in Brazil for quite a while. They take these weird drawings,and many of them were already memes in middle ages( like the knights fighting giant snails and being killed by rabbits) and make medieval versions of brazilian memes,all with the v replacing the u to make it latin-ish and using Medieval Portuguese and poetry-like phrases like a Portuguese Trobadour(BTW, most troubadours made their poetry in either Old Portuguese and Old Occitan,even the word itself has an Occitan Origin). It helps that Medieval Portuguese is almost just a weird dialect of Vulgar Latin(The Early Medieval Portuguese people still considered Old Portuguese to be Latin until the 9th Century) and despite that,it is still intelligible to a Brazilian(Not completely intelligible,it's kinda like a Cuban immigrant speaking European Portuguese), unlike medieval English to Modern English speakers. It makes the memes even more authentic and funny.
I've listened to so much medieval music on Spotify that I know the traditional examples you're using are made by Brandon Fiechter and Derek Fiechter. Also, I learned about a carillon (a medieval bell instrument) and now I'm waiting for Love Wing Bell using a carillon and other medieval instruments.
Not gonna lie, if you master this you are set in terms of atmosphere and background sounds to all of your productions, really compensating in your lack of uniqueness (i'm talking about all them small time producers out there like myself), and thank you Dylan!
Sir Quack was the bravest and most noble of all the king's men. His pious waddle struck fear into the hearts of heathens across the lands, and his valor won the affections of all the ladies fair. Hail, Sir Quack!
Fecking hell! Of all Dylan's creations, this is the best! It sounds very international, from the far west to the far east! I do not know if it is medieval or not anymore. Awesome! Amazing! Tremendous! Incredible!
ironically the first video i saw of you was every bill wurtz video ever and i still love it today. just like i love the history of the entire world i guess (and other stuff)
I'm a big fan of medieval music. Some of the fanfare music from that time really slaps. There's one that's called Lamento di Tristano - La Rotta that starts slow and then picks up and La Rotta is low key fire lol. Bach made medieval lute music that is really cool too. Sarabandes in G is a very pretty one. I really got into it after I played the Witcher games. I personally play and sing in my own setlists a song called Corpus Christi Carol which originated from medieval worship music, then was orchestrated by Benjamin Britten and made famous by various musicians, like Jeff Buckley for example. Love this trend!
4:53 Im dead. This makes me think about writing music. Just imagine all the funny shit people come across when they are composing music. It never gets heard, but it gave the creator a chuckle.
3:54 Dude you absolutely murdered the syncopation on the melody to bad romance Like, the melody had some syncopation, then you looked at it, took out a knife, and ripped out every ounce of syncopation existing within the moeldy, never to be seen in it's true beauty. Here's a comparison of your interpretation of the rhythm versus the actual rhythm I took from listening to the song. (in 8th notes) OOOOO_ _ OOOO_ _ _ _ OO_ O_ O_ _ OO_ O_ O_ _ OOOOO_ _ OOOO_ _ _ _ OO_ O_ O_ OOOO_ O_ _ _ (Okay maybe I was exxagerating a little)
Garmanas Version of the 18th century classic "Herr Mannelig" uses medieval sounds, most notably the continuous fifth (buordon fifth you know from bagpipes). Herr Mannelig was written to sound medieval to start with... so that was already a thing 200 years ago :D The more famous version from Haggard and In Extremo are translated to italian / german while Garmana sings in the original language: swedish.
I wanna also make a case for the Harpsichord. Although a Late 17th century instrument it is used in what most of us associate with "medieval court music" it was precisely the sound I and a dear friend of me were looking for for a piece we were composing and how we stumbled upon your videa. Now three days later we have found it and cam back just to post this.
if you still don't know it's FL studio and yes it's free as an unlimited trial. only disclaimer is projects can't be accessed to after saving and numerous features in the ready-made plug-ins are disabled. there are many work-arounds to them, though.
Oh fuck. I found one of these channels yesterday. The comments were full of "oh no, people are going to sample these in trap songs!" And the ever classic, "modern music sucks! I was born in the wrong generation!" Thanks for slipping in that Neutral Milk Hotel btw ❤
interesting how the makers of runescape got this tutorial 15 years early
the memories :'c
😂😂😂
That was literally my thought
Nice one
The people who made the taverns theme in WoW too
I felt like buying a boat and finding some land to raid after that song
Colonialism 🥰✨💫💫
@@RayyanKhanRayyanKhan 🧐
Viking raids are sooo 11th century.. get with the times man
Lets go.... I own a 120 feet sailing sketch....
now days raiders are usually african and have ak47's lmao
"thy" is the singular form of "your", thats why they still used "your" in the chorus to pumped up kicks, because that "your" is plural.
ahh im learning :)
@@DylanTallchief I think the right word for your is thine
@@pexalt8009 my -> thy, me -> thee, mine -> thine.
@@pexalt8009 idk exactly, but thy and thine are originated from the saxon's language (kinda the original germanic tribe that emmigrated to England, bringing their language with them)... and the saxons are also the ancestors of the Germans and the german language. "Thine" sounds VERY MUCH like "dein", what would mean "yours" in "modern english"... idk really as I can only say what it sounds like for me as a german and not what english history exactly says... so don't judge me please, just giving my thoughts :p
Have a great day! c:
for years believed actually the opposite, namely that thy and thee were the pural versions and english actually abolished the polite address - many languages including french, spanish and geman by default address you in 2nd person plural out of politeness unless you know each other quite well -, whereas they made the polite address the only form availble
Thanks for including me! This was such a fun look at the genre, and I enjoyed your take on the holy grail of dubstep. Smart choice slowing it down! That’s one thing I’d advise to anyone interested in doing this: don’t be afraid to mess with the tempo, and also the key, while you’re at it.
Your medieval covers are the best, sir!
@@smiley-wu1kn *m'lady
@@bartelvandervelden9894 ohh, I thought it was a guy
@@smiley-wu1kn Hildegard is a name for noble ladies
@@bartelvandervelden9894 okay, thank you
The "trill" on the flute is a technique used a lot in Scandinavia around the middle ages. The trill always come on the last note of a bar and is used to break up an otherwise drawn-out note and makes the flute sort of add it's own percussive sound to it. This can be seen as the medieval equivalent of the modern rock music's double-pedal drums, which usually hit at the last section of a bar as well.
And if you place it anywhere other than as the last note, it won't sound right at all. And will be rather difficult to play.
Nice chunk of information, and 'grats on the heart
Yup
Thanks for sharing that. You should make a youtube video talking about stuff like this. It doesn't have to be amazing or intended to be super popular, but I'd love to hear you chat a bit more about these topics that you are interested in. Take care.
@@Andrew-qm5im Thank you. Unfortunately, I only sound smart in text :)
I unironically love the whole "Medieval Style" trend
Yeah this is very cool
If looks kinda lame to me
it's a vibe that's for sure
It's basically the new lofi
I like the more involved covers. the 1:1 conversions sound boring.
but somehow this trend is just what I needed without even knowing :D
missed an opportunity to scream "good heavens" as the predrop instead of the original "oh my god"
That's sad
"Forsooth!"
Deus Vult!
By Jove!
'sblood!
Someone else commented below that "Oh mine Lord!" would have been a good idea as well.
*instant goosebumps listening to the scary monster and nice sprites melody*
Thats normal
I was going to comment that 🔥🤣
I was about to like this comment but then I would have ruined the 69 likes that this comment already have
Brings back dood
1600's ravers be like playe me thyne vilest dub of steps
@Estex your mom is medieval
1600s aint medieval
Bro this comment age like fine wine for me😂 four years ago?!?😂😂
"Oh mine lord"
At the end you should've added lyrics like
"Poltergeist
I be fearful too
Thee needeth not encave mine friends
For I'm just liketh thee"
I though by a moment that you were talking about Rukkus-Poltergeist
Thou needest
*"Midi evil"*
the medieval version of Scary Monsters And Nice Sprites is oddly calming and relaxing
Me seeing and hearing the shawm: "oh it's kinda like an oboe"
This dude: "S A X O P H O N E"
I know, the general knowledge with laguage of this guy is shocking - but at least he's giving it a try. And if he can make some great new music then keep up the good work.
I love this meme,specially since the "medieval drawings" in the video covers have been a meme here in Brazil for quite a while. They take these weird drawings,and many of them were already memes in middle ages( like the knights fighting giant snails and being killed by rabbits) and make medieval versions of brazilian memes,all with the v replacing the u to make it latin-ish and using Medieval Portuguese and poetry-like phrases like a Portuguese Trobadour(BTW, most troubadours made their poetry in either Old Portuguese and Old Occitan,even the word itself has an Occitan Origin).
It helps that Medieval Portuguese is almost just a weird dialect of Vulgar Latin(The Early Medieval Portuguese people still considered Old Portuguese to be Latin until the 9th Century) and despite that,it is still intelligible to a Brazilian(Not completely intelligible,it's kinda like a Cuban immigrant speaking European Portuguese), unlike medieval English to Modern English speakers. It makes the memes even more authentic and funny.
8:42 that could legit be a main menu soundtrack for a.....scary monsters and nice sprites fantasy game lal
Scary dungeons and nice taverns.
Yup.
Like Zelda or smthn
Synthwave covers, and Medieval styled music, probably my 2 favorite kinds of music.
I was beyond hyped when I saw the title this is amazing
I was just listening to Scary Monsters & Nice Sprites today, much appreciated. Never knew I wanted this before. Saviory.
The drop was worth it
yes. so goooood
Medieval version Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites it's something brilliant
This remake makes me want to go on my own adventure on a carrier with some horses exploring those new lands and build a setllement
Ahhhhhhhh good heavens
and murder all the natives, and enslave the survivors. also dont forget to rape.
this sounds like age of empires 2
I knew a kid that always played loud music and he was called Bard Simpson.
Thanks Dylan.
Yo that Shawm was being played in Recording Studio A, at Peabody Conservatory!
I was a student there. Cool thing to see.
1:24
That guy has a duck on his head.
«Prithee, sire, what duck?”
I've listened to so much medieval music on Spotify that I know the traditional examples you're using are made by Brandon Fiechter and Derek Fiechter.
Also, I learned about a carillon (a medieval bell instrument) and now I'm waiting for Love Wing Bell using a carillon and other medieval instruments.
I kid you not, I'm making a medieval soundscape with slight instrumentals for university and this has helped SO much!
Great work my friend
Did your AI come up with this after all the Dubstep you pumped into it ?
The techniques used are actually quite cool and can be applied while working on World instrument VSTs overall, not just Medieval styles.
we going back to the old yeet times
This is cool and all, but when are you releasing that Snail's House Medieval remix?
Not gonna lie, if you master this you are set in terms of atmosphere and background sounds to all of your productions, really compensating in your lack of uniqueness (i'm talking about all them small time producers out there like myself), and thank you Dylan!
Sir Quack was the bravest and most noble of all the king's men. His pious waddle struck fear into the hearts of heathens across the lands, and his valor won the affections of all the ladies fair. Hail, Sir Quack!
I love the research, thought and effort put into these videos. well done!
4:26 The little flared embellishments at the ends of the notes are the cutest things I've ever heard!
I honestly hoped you were gonna add in "YES OMG" in the song
Yes highest exclamations to thine lord
How to make Stone Age music, please
take rock. BANG
kalimba
oONGA BOOONGA ROCK GO BOM
FLOOR GANG OUH
Rock go brr
I was just listening to a Medieval version of Giorno's Theme and got this notification.
Link?
kek
@@anthonypowell2835 ruclips.net/video/_vGQpHhIuas/видео.html
It’s a sign
*culture*
WOW! Skrillex in medieval sound so good! Good job)
thanks to this i now know that medieval crab rave exist..
in case my comment wasnt obvious, that is a priceless discovery.
More like horrific monsters and satisfactory paintings
Omg! I have no idea whats happening most of the time lol but how you broke down everything and used it to produce a cover from skrillex was amazing.
Never knew about the strumming thing...
Totally missed out on that.
I replayed the Scary monsters and nice sprites remake several times which every producer knows is a good sign of a true bop
Fecking hell! Of all Dylan's creations, this is the best! It sounds very international, from the far west to the far east! I do not know if it is medieval or not anymore. Awesome! Amazing! Tremendous! Incredible!
Seems like someone fell in love with "Dragostea Din Tei" :)
Ye holy quest to dispel Scary Monsters and welcome Nice Sprites
ironically the first video i saw of you was every bill wurtz video ever and i still love it today. just like i love the history of the entire world i guess (and other stuff)
Dylan : What song is acutally left to cover ?
Me : Oh boi it's schrilleks time
2:55 This track sounds insidious! :3
9:10 I feel like I'm in Lumbridge fishing salmons
Finally! now i can make my great great grandpa can groove to !! thx dylan
Dylan: streams
Picked Viewers: Zipped Medieval Music
So I'm not the only one who got hooked on this stuff a couple of weeks ago!
amazing cover @ the end
9:09 "Yea! Oh me GOD!" shouted thee knight raver in the midst of the battlefield among giant lizard monsters and fair fae
I'm a big fan of medieval music. Some of the fanfare music from that time really slaps. There's one that's called Lamento di Tristano - La Rotta that starts slow and then picks up and La Rotta is low key fire lol. Bach made medieval lute music that is really cool too. Sarabandes in G is a very pretty one. I really got into it after I played the Witcher games. I personally play and sing in my own setlists a song called Corpus Christi Carol which originated from medieval worship music, then was orchestrated by Benjamin Britten and made famous by various musicians, like Jeff Buckley for example. Love this trend!
4:53 Im dead. This makes me think about writing music. Just imagine all the funny shit people come across when they are composing music. It never gets heard, but it gave the creator a chuckle.
this channel gives you what you needed, even though you didn't know you needed it
Been needing this video for so long
That scary monsters and nice sprites cover actually slapped! It was almost like a kind of medieval chillstep vibe compared to the original!
3:54 Dude you absolutely murdered the syncopation on the melody to bad romance
Like, the melody had some syncopation, then you looked at it, took out a knife, and ripped out every ounce of syncopation existing within the moeldy, never to be seen in it's true beauty.
Here's a comparison of your interpretation of the rhythm versus the actual rhythm I took from listening to the song. (in 8th notes)
OOOOO_ _ OOOO_ _ _ _ OO_ O_ O_ _ OO_ O_ O_ _
OOOOO_ _ OOOO_ _ _ _ OO_ O_ O_ OOOO_ O_ _ _
(Okay maybe I was exxagerating a little)
Bro I felt like I was going on a magical quest with that green bar venturing across the screen, twas a mighty fine tune.
Go well,young master, into that unknown darkness and let not the monsters shake thine fortitude but the sprites lead the way.
5:42 isn't that sounds like Joji-slow dancing in the dark
this song made me wanna roam the vast lands of medieval era
Damn, That's So GOOD
Garmanas Version of the 18th century classic "Herr Mannelig" uses medieval sounds, most notably the continuous fifth (buordon fifth you know from bagpipes). Herr Mannelig was written to sound medieval to start with... so that was already a thing 200 years ago :D
The more famous version from Haggard and In Extremo are translated to italian / german while Garmana sings in the original language: swedish.
I think I like this version of Scary Monsters and Nice sprites more than the original. Sorry, Sonny.
i was expecting a joke video, but this ia full blown music lesson
I had to go listen to Scary monsters and nice sprites afterwards.
Hot damn the flashbacks
Your version of Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites sounds like an Age of Empires Soundtrack lol
Thank you so much for that ALT + S thing dude that saved my life
Bruh I was thinking, "man, what if he did a cover of scary monsters and nice sprite" and then he did!
You never showed us how to do it...
I wanna also make a case for the Harpsichord. Although a Late 17th century instrument it is used in what most of us associate with "medieval court music" it was precisely the sound I and a dear friend of me were looking for for a piece we were composing and how we stumbled upon your videa. Now three days later we have found it and cam back just to post this.
thank you, Dylan, that was a bop.
Excellent mix mate, great work there! I'm surprised.
When dudes with a youtube channel and Fruity Loops discover such advanced techniques as trills. Seriously impressed.
The cover was so well done! I enjoyed it so much!
To be honest, I saw Scary Monsters coming from a mile away lol
Why is this so awesome?
Thine Covereth of Frightful Monsters & Sprites of Nice, was with thine most certainty, mad tight, yo. Verily.
Almost as beautiful as scary monsters and nice sprites (midi version)
I need that cover on Spotify so good.
Oh my god I love Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites
Dylan please upload more. I love your videos.
The world needs a medieval Despacito.
Haven't we suffered enough this year
from kpop to medieval music in a few weeks
i like this guy
omg the "drop" gave me goosebumps :D
Future internet archeologists on 3120 A.D. will be baffled by these ancient artifacts
Absolutely awesome!
For the next "How to _" video, you should make a Gospel song tutorial.
🤢
but what religion??
@@Jaies_ Christian, I apologize for not putting it in my comment, sorry.
@@Jaies_ How to Nasheed
no
What's the "app" you used to create the music ?
And most importantly : is that free ?
if you still don't know it's FL studio and yes it's free as an unlimited trial. only disclaimer is projects can't be accessed to after saving and numerous features in the ready-made plug-ins are disabled. there are many work-arounds to them, though.
Oh, okay
Thanks ^^
He used FL Studio, but you can use any DAW :)
You would think in a video titled how to make medieval style covers that he would mention how where he makes the medieval style covers
I feel the need to play and epic fantasy rpg after this song. Like skyrim
Oh fuck. I found one of these channels yesterday. The comments were full of "oh no, people are going to sample these in trap songs!" And the ever classic, "modern music sucks! I was born in the wrong generation!"
Thanks for slipping in that Neutral Milk Hotel btw ❤
Lol wtf i cried listening to the song wtf xD
why i love it so much???
didn't expect that Neutral Milk Hotel reference but im down with it
Thank you sir for the help you gave me in making my musical composition.Plebs can't understand the fine art of composing a song