This short is an excerpt from my "Music Theory Iceberg" video, which you can watch in full here: • The Music Theory Icebe... Short edited by Rob Goorney
"the beating of insect wings sounding like a [note]". isnt that the point? that the vibrations of the wings could actually be interpreted as a low freq note
You left out the coolest point, which is that for a very large part, harmonies that sound good to us when slowed down translate into rhythms that sound good to us.
How do you know that's true..and isnt this not technically always true right since you can change the rhythm of something and not change the pitch necessarily right or vice versa, so why does he say that?
@@leif1075 As demonstrated in this video, any note if slowed down enough will sound like a steady beat. So if a chord of notes is slowed down a lot, it will sound like multiple beats going at the same time. The way those beats interact with each other depends on what chord is slowed down.
This is the fundamental of electronic music or specifically how they make electronic instruments. Use one cycle of a wave: sine, square, triangle, saw, or complex and then oscillate it to make a note.
@@urnoob5528 youre partly right. It’s just a language, you understand me i understand you. But technically, a cycle can contain many waves or waveforms. I can have a sine wave next to a square wave in a cycle, that’s not 2 cycles, those are 2 waves in one cycle.
Rhythm = pitch ❌ Frequency = pitch ✅ Edit: So a lot of people pointed this out. Just to clear some confusion for any non-music nerds, rhythm could be ta, ta, ta, ta, or it could be ta, ti ti, ta, ti ti, or it could be ta, ti ti, ti ti, ta. (It's hard to represent sound through text) Tempo however, is the beats per minute, so the gap between notes is completely consistent. What the guy in the video was actually trying to say is that tempo is the same as frequency, except much lower. The problem with this logic is that frequency is the distance between wave peaks, so the smallest length of any sound that still has meaning, while tempo is the length between notes, or complete sounds. So saying that tempo and frequency are the same thing is kinda like saying that sedimentary rock is the same thing as sand. (Maybe not the best metaphor but you get the idea.)
the rhythm doesn't need to be a frequency but pitch is a frequency. they are similar but not the same thing. the rhythm is not how frequently we say one word after another to build sentences. part of the rythm is how we accentuate the words and pitch. a piano song can follow a rythm to empathize certain notes. doing that is what brings most of the feeling and elegance into the song. rythm is way more complex than just the "slow" apparent frequency it is following.
@@_shadownotes_ You're right. So many RUclipsrs do this to the point that it feels "played out" and I've gotten a bit sick of it tbh, BUT this one was SO well done, it really feels seamless natural. Honestly the best loop I've heard. If everyone did it this well, i migut not be as tired of it lol
@MyUncleWorksForNintendo haha I wouldn't say it was the BEST loop I've ever heard. Personally loops will always annoy me anyway, because for some reason I always hate letting any youtube video reach the end. I guess I feel like it's wasting my time or something.
Why is that good? It only makes you needlessly watch the same video again becasue you did not know it had ended. It's beneficial to creators, not to viewers
if the sound has a smooth characteristic, such as a sine wave, then you can't hear it at all after slowing it down to below about 20hz, and if you can hear it then there's overtones that are still above 20hz. tones aren't commonly made up of quick beats as demonstrated here. You can also hear in the video how the sound characteristic clearly change when it drops to 32.7 hz, when instead of pitching down the middle C further it's replaced with a "fast beat". Beat and pitch aren't the same thing, but they have a lot in common. Rhythm is something completely different.
*important note: the threshold between what we perceive something to be pulses vs a continuous tone is what defines Low Frequency Oscillations (LFOs), and HIGH Frequency Oscillations (HFOs)
@@Rudxain guess depends on shape? sin is possible to hear lower, square is square.. even 50HZ square can be kinda pulses (electricity is like crispy yea?)
That buzz is a square wave. If you slow down a sine wave, it doesn’t kick like a drum (and instead be inaudible), but the rate at which it hits its peaks would be the same of course.
the artist "Kobaryo" (known mainly in rhythm game communities) has used this to their advantage in the sonf "singularity at 2.64+e6BPM" to make most of the melody entirely out of percussion
@@haruthegremlin as a dragon (girl) it is my duty to mention every niche interest I have to anyone I know but also this was 8 months ago to a point where some 5 months ago I started making music and did this myself before too LOL
Adam Neely has a great talk about this. I think it's called new horizons or something. He talks about how intervals are polyrhythms and it adds a lot of depth to this idea
If with pitch you mean the base frequency of an harmonic series than yes, because harmonic series create periodic signals at that pitch frequency. Also the high frequency components make the signal harder/percussive and be better defined in the time domain, as rhythm is clearly a phenomenon of that domain. Pure sine waves are totally soft and cannot truly be compared with rhythm, which is rather hard in nature.
One time, I was on a speedcore gig where the final act increased the bpm so much that it became a note, going higher and higher and eventually reaching the ultrasonic.
theres a genre that takes this idea and runs away with it, its called extratone and it sounds pretty nuts. my song recomendation for it would be Aekhloria - Timeless Heresy since its crazy enough with how it uses this concept but is still melodic
If I could swap the popularity of two songs, I'd swap Uranoid with any song from Aekhloria or the other artists on the channel. Uranoid is kind of the example for extratone and it just destroys the genre's popularity because Uranoid just isn't a good music. Even for extratone, it's always the same tone.
yeah, it comes from the flyback transformer inside the tv modulating the electromagnets to bend the electron beam from left to right across the scanlines in a sawtooth-like pattern, moving from left to right and then nearly instantaneously going back to the left, 525 lines per frame in ntsc, 29.97 frames per second and 525*29.97=15734 which is the frequency of the high pitched noise you hear
@@Jarran2RAnd not all people can hear this noise, even; or at least not to the point it can hurt their ears, like it did to me when I was a kid. Ouch.
@@Jarran2R So when you see wavy lines pulsing across an image on the screen, is that a visual representation of this failing somewhat? Or that something unrelated
@@ccnomad My understanding is that when you see waves and such on a screen, it's because the camera capturing the image is recording at close to, but not precisely on, the same frequency as the screen refresh. At least for old systems.
I’m a musician. I’ve always had a gift for music ever since I was a child. I have perfect pitch, which I feel like it’s also the reason why I have such rhythm. Anyone can have a gift for music, but if you do your research, you will find that people who are born blind and people who are on the autism spectrum have such an amazing gift for music. Perfect pitch is common for those who are born blind and autistic. They have such a repertoire for music, that it’s unbelievably incredible.
Related concepts but not identical. And what you’re doing by speeding up a click til it’s a note is essentially removing the gaps and creating a continuous wave shape. In reverse, when you slow a sound down, you’re essentially pulling the sound wave apart until it becomes a percussive sound.
@@LiberatedMind1 Yeah that's the definition, but if I'm understanding 'perfect lossless resolution' correctly then we'd be able to discern each beat that makes up what we normally discern as a pitch, fundamentally changing how we perceive sound
this is literally why speedcore music works so well, it plays with that relation by essentially keeping the beat on the edge between "pulse" and "tone" :]
Technically, yes, but only in the fact that they are frequencies. When you're specifying what is commonly understand "rhythm", it more complex than mere frequency.
Exactly. Which is why I deem this as misinfo, not only because it is but also because of the massive text saying "pitch=rhythm" and the title saying it is the same thing.
Does that mean that pitch = rhythm though? I would say it has an effect. A quick pitch shift can change the rhythm. Just because you can slow a note down to a pulse doesn't really mean anything musically.
nope, it`s not. more the equivalent of light being the same as thermal radiation (it`s not the same, just constisting of the same "ingredient" perceived differently depending on frequency)
It’s not. It’s closer to (but not completely analogous) energy mass equivalence since you can create energy out of mass you just need to convert it. You can convert rhythm into pitch you just need to speed it up.
I think you may be wrong. Where is the particule here? This phenomenon is purely wave-like. The only particles involved are the air that vibrates as the sound propagates.
@@angrytedtalks electrons can be considered as waves in quantum mechanics. Maybe you already know it but let me explain if someone else wants an explanation. Usually the electron is referred as an electronic wavepacket and then we calculate the probability of this electron to go into one state using a wave function.
@@snared_ Well, many people don't even know what a Fourier transform is, I guess the spectrum of their knowledge is too narrow because science is unfortunately not well-spread.
Frequency is a measure of the amount of cycles per second (in this case sounds per second) And pitch is "the quality of a sound governed by the rate of vibrations producing it" So yes, technically they are the same. But they describe different conceptual aspects of the same thing: Pitch defines the aspect of frequency that is the highness and lowness of the sound you hear. Bpm defines the aspect of how often notes happen, regardless of pitch. It's a collection of a multitude of frequencies in a set time. So in a way it's like frequency squared.
There is so much about sound that we are uncovering, things that are believed to already been discovered thousands of years ago coming back, and into the light of modern day science it's amazing
this is why some songs appear faster when your brain activity or perception of time is slowing down (just woke up or starting to sleep) vs when you're in the zone the music starts to slow/pitch down(productive mode/high activity) also happens when there's over/under voltage of the electrical equipment that plays the music
The beating of insect wings sounding like a buzz or hum.
That's beautiful
Thank you for pointing this out, it's simple but a connection I didn't think of right away. So cool lol
So can a machine gun, or an engine.
@@EdKolis i think miniguns are closer in rate of fire than a machine gun but i may be wrong
"the beating of insect wings sounding like a [note]". isnt that the point? that the vibrations of the wings could actually be interpreted as a low freq note
You left out the coolest point, which is that for a very large part, harmonies that sound good to us when slowed down translate into rhythms that sound good to us.
that would be fucking interesting to see.
Yes, absolutely!
How do you know that's true..and isnt this not technically always true right since you can change the rhythm of something and not change the pitch necessarily right or vice versa, so why does he say that?
How can we hear this? I want to slow Fm7 or C7#9 down to 120 BPM.
@@leif1075 As demonstrated in this video, any note if slowed down enough will sound like a steady beat. So if a chord of notes is slowed down a lot, it will sound like multiple beats going at the same time. The way those beats interact with each other depends on what chord is slowed down.
This is the first time the perfect loop doesnt get ruined with a weird audio glitch and the end
Exactly
Yt has some work to do so we can have perfect seamless loops
"And that's how"
I think it’s because of the sentence that is said. There’s a natural pause, which lets the video start over without you noticing
I think that's because he did a mini fade out at the end of his audio file and had a nice pause there
This is just like that time i learned fractions and division were the same.
Actually, fractions and division ARE the same thing. Pitch and Rhythm are not the same. This video is lying to you. Even though the demos are correct.
Division is just multiplication by a reciprocal number, so fractions are just a type of product.
So drummers can play notes. They're just not trying hard enough. 🥁
*beats drummer with a keyboard*
“You’ve been lying to me!!!”
1 million bpm
💀
Spinal Tap drummers have tried. 🔥
Of course they can play notes. that's why they have many drums tuned to different ... notes.
I expected the THX sound effect at one point
I personally thought it would turn into a Geiger counter.
Serum has a preset of this!
Tru
same😂
Right???
If you were wearing earphones it sounds like your heart is beating super loudly as if it's gonna die
My favorite real life example of this is car engines. Those pulses sound so good when sped up
This is the fundamental of electronic music or specifically how they make electronic instruments. Use one cycle of a wave: sine, square, triangle, saw, or complex and then oscillate it to make a note.
Music
True
bruh wdym one cycle
one cycle of wave oscillate = wave
cant u just say wave ffs
@@urnoob5528 youre partly right. It’s just a language, you understand me i understand you.
But technically, a cycle can contain many waves or waveforms. I can have a sine wave next to a square wave in a cycle, that’s not 2 cycles, those are 2 waves in one cycle.
I was gonna say, the ending sounds like it's building up to be a fat drop
Rhythm = pitch ❌
Frequency = pitch ✅
Edit: So a lot of people pointed this out. Just to clear some confusion for any non-music nerds, rhythm could be ta, ta, ta, ta, or it could be ta, ti ti, ta, ti ti, or it could be ta, ti ti, ti ti, ta. (It's hard to represent sound through text) Tempo however, is the beats per minute, so the gap between notes is completely consistent.
What the guy in the video was actually trying to say is that tempo is the same as frequency, except much lower. The problem with this logic is that frequency is the distance between wave peaks, so the smallest length of any sound that still has meaning, while tempo is the length between notes, or complete sounds.
So saying that tempo and frequency are the same thing is kinda like saying that sedimentary rock is the same thing as sand.
(Maybe not the best metaphor but you get the idea.)
Thank you
thank you. this is correct. Don't trust shorts or TikTok videos
Now hoping that everybody finds this comment...
Thanks
yes
Sprinting is the same as walking, you're essentially just putting one foot in front of the other at different speeds.
the rhythm doesn't need to be a frequency but pitch is a frequency.
they are similar but not the same thing.
the rhythm is not how frequently we say one word after another to build sentences. part of the rythm is how we accentuate the words and pitch.
a piano song can follow a rythm to empathize certain notes. doing that is what brings most of the feeling and elegance into the song.
rythm is way more complex than just the "slow" apparent frequency it is following.
Gradually increase tempo. Swedish house mafia “one” instantly assaults my brain.
That was my immediate thought. Half expected it to play.
Glad im not the only one
I like this song
Yasssss, it was driving me insane thinking which song had this exact thing as the opening. One.
Axwell's song Barricade does the same thing but backwards.
This loop is hella smooth
On hood
Not really. Everybody does the stupid "because...." at the end of all of these videos. You could literally do it for anything.
@@_shadownotes_ it's about the transition delay. It was so short as to nonexistent.
@@_shadownotes_ You're right. So many RUclipsrs do this to the point that it feels "played out" and I've gotten a bit sick of it tbh, BUT this one was SO well done, it really feels seamless natural. Honestly the best loop I've heard. If everyone did it this well, i migut not be as tired of it lol
@MyUncleWorksForNintendo haha I wouldn't say it was the BEST loop I've ever heard. Personally loops will always annoy me anyway, because for some reason I always hate letting any youtube video reach the end. I guess I feel like it's wasting my time or something.
It's like saying running and walking are the same thing.
That seemless loop is quality. If I speed this video up enough I'll stop perceiving it as a video and start hearing it as a sound
That kick drum pulse ramping up was one of the most uncomfortable sensations I've felt in a long while.
I thought it was quite enjoyable actually
@@wabbit_07 you masochist
Auditory tryptophobia?
@@EdKolis misophonia probably.
@@wabbit_07 idk why everyone else disagrees. I kinda felt satisfied after hearing it
Sounds like my neighbor at 6 AM every Sunday
WHOAAAAAAAAA BUDDY
But you perceive him as a rhythm or as a pitch? ¿ 🤨
@@pruost I don't know why, but I find this unreasonably funny 😆
@@petercrenfield lawnmow👍
You're welcome
Pitch is what you play, Rhythm is when you play it
Kraftwerk writing out a copyright claim as we speak.
geiger counter 😎
ye and later used by Chemical Bros and Aphex Twin and others
jojo brainrot is real
Can we take a moment to appreciate how seamlessly the short repeats? Props in the editing department
Why is that good? It only makes you needlessly watch the same video again becasue you did not know it had ended. It's beneficial to creators, not to viewers
Yes
It's literally just a cut lmao
Like 90% of tiktoks do this now
It is really seamless and quite clever!
if the sound has a smooth characteristic, such as a sine wave, then you can't hear it at all after slowing it down to below about 20hz, and if you can hear it then there's overtones that are still above 20hz. tones aren't commonly made up of quick beats as demonstrated here. You can also hear in the video how the sound characteristic clearly change when it drops to 32.7 hz, when instead of pitching down the middle C further it's replaced with a "fast beat". Beat and pitch aren't the same thing, but they have a lot in common. Rhythm is something completely different.
You are both in the present moment and witnessing the rhythm of life. You are the pitch and the rhythm
Right about now! The funk soul brother.
check it out now! the funk soul brother.
Good days playing fifa
When you increased the tempo of the beat you unintentionally recreated the beginning of death grips hot head
I was just thinking it sounded like Hustle Bones!
Swedish House Mafia - One
I studied music notation for 20 years. This is something that needs to be shown to everyone in the music industry. Gold information🥇🏆
Geiger counter > Regular show intro > buzzing
Glad scientists found a way to use kick drums as a particle accelerator
I like the loop connectivity
This was a really great way of demonstrating frequency. Thanks!
*important note: the threshold between what we perceive something to be pulses vs a continuous tone is what defines Low Frequency Oscillations (LFOs), and HIGH Frequency Oscillations (HFOs)
Correct. It's somewhere around 20Hz for humans. Although I was able to perceive 15Hz tones
Thanks for making me now know where the name of the band LFO came from 😊
@@Rudxain guess depends on shape? sin is possible to hear lower, square is square..
even 50HZ square can be kinda pulses (electricity is like crispy yea?)
@@farpurple Definitely! pulse-like waves are hard to hear as tones, such as a sawtooth
I was already really digging this and then the perfect loop just put the cherry on top
The audio will form a nice clean note if you loop the video at a high enough speed.
How does this only have 617 views? You are going in my subscribtion list
That buzz is a square wave. If you slow down a sine wave, it doesn’t kick like a drum (and instead be inaudible), but the rate at which it hits its peaks would be the same of course.
the artist "Kobaryo" (known mainly in rhythm game communities) has used this to their advantage in the sonf "singularity at 2.64+e6BPM" to make most of the melody entirely out of percussion
i know it from Kobaryo's "USB 50,176.0"
KOBARYO
kobaryo mention! :0
@@haruthegremlin as a dragon (girl) it is my duty to mention every niche interest I have to anyone I know
but also this was 8 months ago to a point where some 5 months ago I started making music and did this myself before too LOL
F11 -27.37257227033183 cents? Who uses the 11th octave?
Adam Neely has a great talk about this. I think it's called new horizons or something. He talks about how intervals are polyrhythms and it adds a lot of depth to this idea
I think it's on the Ableton RUclips channel
Jacob Collier also did a video on this where he did a polyrhythm on his hand and created a B major chord by speeding it up, pretty cool
@@drydryb0nesshortsHate that guy so much
He's fantastic in very small doses. But after 5ish minutes, definitely starts coming across like a horse's ass. @@yea4253
I mean... If you want to be deceptive, yes, that's one way to put it.
If with pitch you mean the base frequency of an harmonic series than yes, because harmonic series create periodic signals at that pitch frequency.
Also the high frequency components make the signal harder/percussive and be better defined in the time domain, as rhythm is clearly a phenomenon of that domain. Pure sine waves are totally soft and cannot truly be compared with rhythm, which is rather hard in nature.
One time, I was on a speedcore gig where the final act increased the bpm so much that it became a note, going higher and higher and eventually reaching the ultrasonic.
I wonder how many ears bled and how many dogs barked in the process.
That's so freakin cool man
theres a genre that takes this idea and runs away with it, its called extratone and it sounds pretty nuts. my song recomendation for it would be
Aekhloria - Timeless Heresy
since its crazy enough with how it uses this concept but is still melodic
aekhloria is god, also, Singularity at 2.64e+6 bpm by Kobaryo is also pretty good
If I could swap the popularity of two songs, I'd swap Uranoid with any song from Aekhloria or the other artists on the channel. Uranoid is kind of the example for extratone and it just destroys the genre's popularity because Uranoid just isn't a good music. Even for extratone, it's always the same tone.
garbage song
What you're describing here is called "frequency". You're basically saying "frequency is frequency". Mind blowing
It's our brain that gives sense and meaning to everything around us. A Divine tool so our spirits can deal and master with this physical world.
And if you increase the speed even more, you can start to see the light coming out , waving through all colors
well, no
Electromagnetic radiation aka light is not the same thing as sound so no
@@masoncamera273I bet you’re fun at parties
@@dylanthompson192 So you're saying that spreading (intentionally or not) misinformation = being fun at parties?
@@csabajtony you’re doing it again
So the high pitch buzz that comes from old televisions is just a really fast pulse
yeah, it comes from the flyback transformer inside the tv modulating the electromagnets to bend the electron beam from left to right across the scanlines in a sawtooth-like pattern, moving from left to right and then nearly instantaneously going back to the left, 525 lines per frame in ntsc, 29.97 frames per second and 525*29.97=15734 which is the frequency of the high pitched noise you hear
@@Jarran2RAnd not all people can hear this noise, even; or at least not to the point it can hurt their ears, like it did to me when I was a kid. Ouch.
@@Jarran2R So when you see wavy lines pulsing across an image on the screen, is that a visual representation of this failing somewhat? Or that something unrelated
@@ccnomad My understanding is that when you see waves and such on a screen, it's because the camera capturing the image is recording at close to, but not precisely on, the same frequency as the screen refresh. At least for old systems.
Similarly with sound.
At some point sound levels in dB get so incredibly high it's actually just pressure.
I've been sitting here for 7 hours waiting for the end, I think this might be the longest short ever!
This is literally Swedish House Mafia - One
Ok this was actually an eye (or ear?) opener
For real wtf
Yeah fr wtf
Bro literally just figured out that waves are the same thing regardless of frequency, this has nothing to do with rhythms.
@@TheSchultinator what
@@bambampewpew32 pitch = Frequency... not "rythm"
I’m a musician. I’ve always had a gift for music ever since I was a child. I have perfect pitch, which I feel like it’s also the reason why I have such rhythm. Anyone can have a gift for music, but if you do your research, you will find that people who are born blind and people who are on the autism spectrum have such an amazing gift for music. Perfect pitch is common for those who are born blind and autistic. They have such a repertoire for music, that it’s unbelievably incredible.
Just because you can make a connection between rhythm and pitch, it doesn't mean they are the same thing. They are definitely not.
Bro just heard swedish house Mafia and thought...
"wait a minute..."
THX Intro
That sound tickles my brain
Related concepts but not identical. And what you’re doing by speeding up a click til it’s a note is essentially removing the gaps and creating a continuous wave shape. In reverse, when you slow a sound down, you’re essentially pulling the sound wave apart until it becomes a percussive sound.
arriving to the correct conclusion by means of wrong analysis. There's a term for that
The intro to One by SHM brought me to this realization
was looking for this comment
Do one for chords as well, because those become polyrythms and when Jacob Collier introducted that I was just mindblow. Keep up the great work!
I always say that music is the sound of nature and the universe. Music is literally physics turned into sound. So beautiful
I was waiting for my phone to break from making that sound
Right lol. Only for me it felt like it was my brain that would break from it lol
Pitch is the result of the fact that our hearing doesn't have perfect lossless resolution
No pitch is our ability to perceive different frequencies.
@@LiberatedMind1 Yeah that's the definition, but if I'm understanding 'perfect lossless resolution' correctly then we'd be able to discern each beat that makes up what we normally discern as a pitch, fundamentally changing how we perceive sound
@@seecreetHxSit’s more that it’s to fast. If we were able to do what u explained we would have invented a way to slow time down.
Swedish house mafia has entered the chat
Its such an awesome intro
this is literally why speedcore music works so well, it plays with that relation by essentially keeping the beat on the edge between "pulse" and "tone" :]
Technically, yes, but only in the fact that they are frequencies. When you're specifying what is commonly understand "rhythm", it more complex than mere frequency.
Yes. A rhythm is a timing. Pitch is more about how frequent sound vibrations are.
Exactly. Which is why I deem this as misinfo, not only because it is but also because of the massive text saying "pitch=rhythm" and the title saying it is the same thing.
@@timbelcijan9858 I think its misinformation
@@timbelcijan9858 it's concerning how many people just agrees with the authors statements. Misleading at least, genuine misinformation at the worst
@@sjsuismylife it’s the same shit what youre all talking about. In fact this is the most used information every day i step into the studio.
I'm a PhD engineering student who researches stuff with sound (vibrations/acoustics). This was such a pleasure to watch!
When I started out learning to tune a piano, I would put the palm of my hand against the top of the piano to feel the pulse between two bass notes.
Does that mean that pitch = rhythm though? I would say it has an effect. A quick pitch shift can change the rhythm. Just because you can slow a note down to a pulse doesn't really mean anything musically.
Same, I did that for a little while as a side job, and sometimes it was easier to feel the beats rather than hear them.
Oh no not mumbo jumbo teaching real life redstone
The ramp up with headphones was the nicest sound I’ve heard all day
I Just Imagined A Ball Bouncing
This was a smooth video loop ngl
Smile across my face widened gradually as the tempo of the pulse gradually increased, for the first two times of listening to it at least. ☺
*gradually increases the tempo of the pulse *
🏍🏍🏍🏍🏍🏍🏍🏍🏍🏍
Ya
I’ve listened to this 77 times in a row and it’s phenomenal
Just sounds like a motorbike, ngl.
Swedish house mafia effect!
that loop is beautiful.
Sooo... roses are blue, just different frequency.
Tuning my drums has made this concept very natural to me
This is actually really awesome. Thanks david
that kick drum is also a note that you can slow down to eventually hear a pulse
lets slow things down to infinity 😈😈
Black hole used TIME DILATION! It's super effective!
THE PERFECT LOOP I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW IT LOOPED
This is what my last DMT sounded like before I blasted off and in that trip, I found Jesus 🕊️🙏
This blew my mind. It's like when you throw two magnets at each other and they make that rattle sound
This is the physics equivalent of electrons being BOTH particles and a wave.
nope, it`s not.
more the equivalent of light being the same as thermal radiation (it`s not the same, just constisting of the same "ingredient" perceived differently depending on frequency)
It’s not. It’s closer to (but not completely analogous) energy mass equivalence since you can create energy out of mass you just need to convert it. You can convert rhythm into pitch you just need to speed it up.
Did you mean photons?
I think you may be wrong. Where is the particule here? This phenomenon is purely wave-like. The only particles involved are the air that vibrates as the sound propagates.
@@angrytedtalks electrons can be considered as waves in quantum mechanics. Maybe you already know it but let me explain if someone else wants an explanation. Usually the electron is referred as an electronic wavepacket and then we calculate the probability of this electron to go into one state using a wave function.
you've spoiled the future of extreme metal drumming
Expected swedish house mafia - one
What I find mind blowing is that this blows some people´s mind.. Once you know and experience things, it is very hard to imagine not knowing.
Yup. I do believe this is the "Curse of Knowledge" effect.
yeah like do people really not know about the property of the fourier transform that it is a bijection? For real
@@snared_ Well, many people don't even know what a Fourier transform is, I guess the spectrum of their knowledge is too narrow because science is unfortunately not well-spread.
of course he has a perfect loop I wouldn't expect less
So on top of a rhythm, we playing tons of other rhythms and still vibing
Frequency is a measure of the amount of cycles per second (in this case sounds per second)
And pitch is "the quality of a sound governed by the rate of vibrations producing it"
So yes, technically they are the same. But they describe different conceptual aspects of the same thing:
Pitch defines the aspect of frequency that is the highness and lowness of the sound you hear.
Bpm defines the aspect of how often notes happen, regardless of pitch. It's a collection of a multitude of frequencies in a set time. So in a way it's like frequency squared.
When a sound is still a sound
The Flash playing the drums with super speed would sound like a synth.
Why did I imagine Lash from Advance Wars? 😂 Must be her catchy techno theme...
felt like i was the earth's atmosphere with the amount of force i felt during the speed-up
I've thought about this before, but it's the first time I've seen someone present it. Fun stuff!
That was *actually* the smoothest loop ever
I'm pretty sure this was sampled from swedish house mafia - one.
There is so much about sound that we are uncovering, things that are believed to already been discovered thousands of years ago coming back, and into the light of modern day science it's amazing
Brother this was discovered ages ago, this guy is just a failed high school music teacher clickbaiting you lmao
Don’t let whiplash know this
Swedish House Mafia-One
sounds like the intro to Swedish House Mafia - One (Your Name)
Well, with that logic, Ice is the same as water IF you melt it.
this is why some songs appear faster when your brain activity or perception of time is slowing down (just woke up or starting to sleep) vs when you're in the zone the music starts to slow/pitch down(productive mode/high activity)
also happens when there's over/under voltage of the electrical equipment that plays the music