It's fascinating to hear them talk about their profound knowledge of music theory. And quite keen ears as well! It must have taken years of training to perfect these skills.
It's really funny until you're sitting in a studio for 8 hours listening to a Berklee grad talk about their heroic melding of "Happy Birthday" and "Giant Steps".
Yeah, they're correct and they clearly know their stuff, it's just really disappointing to see someone go so deep into theory without even touching on real jazz legends like Mookie Kramer or Roy Donk.
Absolutely brilliant. Although it was hard for me to keep up with their music theory jargon, it was inspiring to see these music experts interact. I had no idea that all music was based on Farmer in the Dell. Now I know!
Very interesting observations. Thank you! I am always intrigued by these kinds of analyses. And I am a music teacher. So true. Pa papa papaaaa pa pa papa papaaaa. It is obvious. All music is redundant. All music has a common ancestor: Pa papa papaaaa pa pa papa papaaaaa // Pa pa papa papa papapapapapaaaa. Foreal. Also Philip Glass: Pa papa papaaaa papa papa papaaaa // Pa pa papa papa papa papa papaaaa. So this is why all minimalist music sounds the same.
The final 3 notes of "The Farmer and the Dell" do in fact outline the 3-2-1 descent Schenkerian ursatz. This is a piercing and meaningful insight on Tim's part.
This is honestly the conversation I hear when a couple of music theory "enthusiasts" talk about music in front of me. Glad I don't enjoy music in a "clinical" way like Mr Heidecker and Mr Werheim ovah here.....
"You know this from Bitches Brew"
*plays Farmer in the Dell*
Hey man sometimes you gotta keep it public domain AND hip as hell. Miles did a lot of straight C jamming.
OH FUCK ME
These guys get it. Miles Davis centered the bulk of his work on The Farmer in the Dell. You just need to open your ears and listen.
bulk of the series
Nice
using your ears...
I liked when Miles corrected Herbie Hancock on stage when he didn't end a song on the right trill. Which was, of course, Farmer in the Dell.
That moment inspired the Headhunters album.
I’ll transpose it but I’ll keep it in c
"eventually he'll find way back here" lol I lost it
if I'm Davis
anmainisto that was awesome lol. So good at acting
"Don't play the farmer notes" - Miles Davis
Man i'm so glad he was able to keep it in C. Helped me understand the concept and theory so much better. Great job!
This is the kind of stuff that makes sense when you're half asleep
lol 4:54 am right now
I thought he was gonna come in on the eight but he came in on the six !
For example I work in a pizza restaurant as a hostess- as a host
What's funny is that they're completely right. We watched this in our college music theory class.
Watching it for my phD
Watching it for my MD
Watching it for P Did-e
Watching it for my BM
With songs like Farmer in the Dell in them, you can't lose
Can't believe how well-versed these guys are, I could learn so much just from talking to them
It's from listening to endless half cocked conversations of TV and suburbanites. Satire'
this is like 4+ years of millon dollar music school in under two minutes for free.
I love Tom and Erin.
There was a singular "big bang" moment in the history of music, and that was the first time someone heard Farmer in the Dell.
in a smoky room, with the heroin
Andy With the Hispanic electric guitar ...
Oh, Carlos Santana doing Flamingo style is my favorite! One leg up, the other....we don't even know where it is.
Sadly though, most people can't listen past the Congahs.
If you hear that 'Dell you know you got a winner.
I wish I could find that camptown races midi
they placed the microphone perfectly to capture the music and
the sound of the key being slammed by tim's finger...
His name is Tom
if you hear that dell...
It's fascinating to hear them talk about their profound knowledge of music theory. And quite keen ears as well! It must have taken years of training to perfect these skills.
I almost forgot to watch this today
This is one of the funniest things i've ever seen. Tim and Eric are fucking legends
But when it comes to establishing an actual melody point, here it is
It's really funny until you're sitting in a studio for 8 hours listening to a Berklee grad talk about their heroic melding of "Happy Birthday" and "Giant Steps".
Eric Andre is the only one to have ever graduated from there
1:20
I lost it.
Yeah, they're correct and they clearly know their stuff, it's just really disappointing to see someone go so deep into theory without even touching on real jazz legends like Mookie Kramer or Roy Donk.
PAUL BUFANO!!
they were great on the colgate hour
Mortimer Surley
What about Charles Dingus?
@@phillip5245 hes no roy donk but he was a regular guest on the colgate hour
tim looks good enough for a poke
Pablo , ya blew it
Pablo damn straight grrrl
ur a hog
the way the keys knock around when he plays
Miles Davis also wrote the lyrics the Crazy Town's "Butterfly"
if anyone was wondering, this is the full thing from the original video. the original video doesn't have any other T&E footage.
thanks for clearing that up
Then those other parts are complete and utter waste of film footage and should be burned to ashes, shat on, and drenched in PItzman's mustard.
Absolutely brilliant. Although it was hard for me to keep up with their music theory jargon, it was inspiring to see these music experts interact. I had no idea that all music was based on Farmer in the Dell. Now I know!
Too much jargon
“If I’m Davis”
How the fuck did Eric not break at the Santana part
"Hispanic electric guitar."
😂
You gotta listen past the congas xD
@@CuttySobz the congá's
That real Flamingo style
"you hear that dell"
I can't believe they didn't lose their shit laughing, this is fantastic
Very interesting observations. Thank you! I am always intrigued by these kinds of analyses. And I am a music teacher. So true. Pa papa papaaaa pa pa papa papaaaa. It is obvious. All music is redundant. All music has a common ancestor: Pa papa papaaaa pa pa papa papaaaaa // Pa pa papa papa papapapapapaaaa. Foreal. Also Philip Glass: Pa papa papaaaa papa papa papaaaa // Pa pa papa papa papa papa papaaaa. So this is why all minimalist music sounds the same.
you gotta listen past the congás
Your whole album, Cerebrum, is basically a meditation on The Farmer in the Dell.
yeah well what can I say, I have a masters degree in classical music so ofc I'll throw in a bit of the good ol farmer in my own music...
Con GAS
Congauze
Conghasz
You gotta really listen past the congahz 2:12
This is the funniest clip on youtube.
Finds his way back here
ooh I didn't know t&e were inspired by nigel tuffnel
Comedy level: GOD
Brule: the framer in the dell,hi ho
HEADRUSH Films for your health
Thank you so much for this, I needed this today. These guys make life worth it man. And now, I understand music at the deepest level I can imagine.
early 70's..... I don't recall which one!
This is why the Beatles sing Frere Jacques in Paperback Writer. It's a Farmer In The Dell tribute.
...99% of temporary music
Wow so this is the genisis of Dr Steve Brule singing Farmer In The Dell with his mommy Doris Pringle-Brule playing the keyboard. Great Job!
how have I never seen this... I'm dying.
I can hear now that the basis of Pharoah's Dance was really Farmer in the Dell. MIND! BLOWN!
The trick is getting past, ear-wise, the cown-gahz
Very informative. Wow! I didn’t know that....but I think I just subconsciously always recognized it.
Davis called it model music. It is the spaces between the farmer and the dell.
I listened past the congAHs on the Santana album and they are correct
Master class.
they should do a TED talk that'd be fabulous
flamingo
reminds me of nige from spinal tap
"His early seventies albums, I don't recall which one."
Incredible
If you listen to Carlos Santano, it's all Bruder Jacob influence up in there.
Why didn't I see it before? wow.
I would love to see a compilation of all "Farmer and the Del" throughout the TECU
"You gotta imagine the sunglasses and the smoke filled room and the heroin" just sneaks that in lmfao
Imagine if Tim and Eric had never met one another...
First comment ive disliked in a while
Wow that’s a terrible thought to think about actually
Philadelphia 1996....
@@shadowplayish come on q!
@@MajicFreeman you are possibly the most creative guy ive ever met.
That Dell
Didnt Beck do a cover of this for morning phase?
Tim Heibecker
"and rock around the clock"
you can really hear the indonesian folk influence at 1:13
You don’t find Farmer in the Dell, Farmer in the Dell finds you.
If you listen to pre-FitD music it really sounds like it's from another planet.
The final 3 notes of "The Farmer and the Dell" do in fact outline the 3-2-1 descent Schenkerian ursatz. This is a piercing and meaningful insight on Tim's part.
"Gotta have heroin".....words to live your life
"..yeah...And you hafta, you gotta get it, really, you know, you gotta really listen: past the cong-gahhhs."
YES!
On Green Dell-phin Street
Who needs a soul and who needs god when your heart is a drum machine.
how do they not fucking crack up
All roads lead to The Farmer in the Dell
truly the key to understanding jazz is imagining the heroin.
this is the best thing ive seen in a while haha
yes.
Like the snaps and pops of good blues…analogue! But the clicks of a Casio/ Yamaha/ Motorola/ rolund, etx.
Long live Rolk!!
This is honestly the conversation I hear when a couple of music theory "enthusiasts" talk about music in front of me. Glad I don't enjoy music in a "clinical" way like Mr Heidecker and Mr Werheim ovah here.....
Love it as usual
Brandon Young )I;
AND HES HANGING UP HERE
ever so slightly
Carl Santana
People hated Jesus, because he spoke the truth
congas
This is genius stuff.
Wow
Before Rick Beato...
Surely that's why Adele is so popular. It all makes sense now!
"I'll transpose it, but I'll keep it in C."
Furruh Jockuh.