honestly as a 20yr old idk why but this kind of tech impresses me so much more than newer tech i mean HOW THE HELL did they build this is 1920!!!! its just crazy to me and so impressive to see all the mechanics working!!!! so much thought love and care went into these machines and the music at the same time!! love it!
If I can relate to something this is it. Our devices are capable of so much now, but there's something so nostalgic and impressive about older stuff to me, like old computers and old games. Crash Bandicoot 1 (the original '96 ps1 game) had so many tricks up its sleeve to achieve Crash's cartoony animations. There's an entire 30:00 episode all about the details of this on Ars Technica featuring original engineer Andy Gavin.
One reason I feel just like you do is that the sound and depth of these old mechanical, acoustic machines cannot honestly be reproduced electronically. Your ear tells you this.
I will add that pop music since the 1980's has been lacklustre in comparison to the main hook of this song. The Caretaker has influenced so many people to the point where I hope pieces like this end up making an impact on the future composers to come.
@@niceicegd I’d say Heartaches was also decently popular, with a lot of more modern renditions of it appearing in semi-mainstream places, but Lullaby of the Leaves was probably the most popular, and for good reason, it’s become one of my favorite songs.
[Intro] Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh [Verse 1] Cradle me where Southern skies can watch me with a million eyes Sing me to sleep, lullaby of the leaves Cover me with heaven's blue and let me dream a dream or two Sing me to sleep, lullaby of the leaves [Verse 2] I'm breezing along, along with the breeze I'm hearing a song, a song through the trees Ooh ooh, ooh ooh, ooh ooh A pine melody caressing the shore Familiar to me, I've heard it before Ooh ooh, ooh ooh, ooh ooh, that Southland [Verse 3] Don't I feel it in my soul, and don't I know I've reached my goal? Sing to me, sing to me, sing to me Lullaby, lullaby, lullaby Of the leaves!
Also, in Layton and Johnstone's version, there was "Rustle of the leaves Used to be my lullaby In the sunny south Where I was tot so high And now that I have grown I find myself alone"
@@dingaling487sure, I can tell it covers too many notes at once, but that's why I said duet! I'd love to play this with my sister, but it's been a bit and no one has said anything, so I may just commit and transcribe it as a duet myself. I don't think I'll be able to share publicly bc of copyright, but we'll see (if I even do it)
Hola! Tengo un piano Albert waldorf, quizás usted podría contarme un poco de la historia de este bello piano, ya que yo en lo particular no tengo tal conocimiento. Desde ya muchas gracias!
Slow this, add reverb, and turn the end result into a badly damaged shellac record. Then you get a glimpse of Stage 3 of Everywhere at the End of Time.
@@ArthropodJay It is sampled multiple times, the one Thomas is talking about is 'Drifting time misplaced' from stage 3. That one is actually my favorite version!
@@S_P_A_C_E_DD and then you can hear C2 - Misplaced in time, scrambled in G1. then in N1, you can hear (different) piano, but one of them is F2 - Drifting time misplaced
honestly as a 20yr old idk why but this kind of tech impresses me so much more than newer tech i mean HOW THE HELL did they build this is 1920!!!! its just crazy to me and so impressive to see all the mechanics working!!!! so much thought love and care went into these machines and the music at the same time!! love it!
If I can relate to something this is it. Our devices are capable of so much now, but there's something so nostalgic and impressive about older stuff to me, like old computers and old games. Crash Bandicoot 1 (the original '96 ps1 game) had so many tricks up its sleeve to achieve Crash's cartoony animations. There's an entire 30:00 episode all about the details of this on Ars Technica featuring original engineer Andy Gavin.
One reason I feel just like you do is that the sound and depth of these old mechanical, acoustic machines cannot honestly be reproduced electronically. Your ear tells you this.
@@pouglwaw5932 computers can actually make it since they can reproduce the sound from the recording.
Once we reach the next century, 20-year-old people will be asking how the hell our contemporaries were able to build the stuff we use today.
1920 was about the end of the line for player pianos actually.
Take me where the Southern skies
Can watch me with a million eyes.
Sing me to sleep
Lullaby of leaves...
Cover me with Heaven’s blue
And let me dream a dream or two.
Sing me to sleep
Lullaby of the Leaves!
@not picked yet you're welcome
I’m breezing along
Along with the breeze
I’m hearing a song
A song through the trees
Ooh, Ooh
Ooh, Ooh
Ooh, Ooh
@@nightfindr A pine melody
Caressing the shore
Familiar to me
I've heard it before
Ooh, ooh, ooh
That's Southland!
@@TedSh Don’t I feel it in my soul
And don’t I know I’ve reached my goal
Sing me to sleep,
Lullaby of the Leaves
Yet another brilliant song passed onto the newer generation (albeit through unconventional means)
It’s wonderful that a project about forgetting would bring people to remember forgotten music
I will add that pop music since the 1980's has been lacklustre in comparison to the main hook of this song. The Caretaker has influenced so many people to the point where I hope pieces like this end up making an impact on the future composers to come.
@@InsaneCarville it Made a Big impact on me so...yeah
I'm so glad EATEOT has gotten me into old forgotten music.
You are on every related EATEOT video
Why are you commenting on every video about eateot imaginable
@@Pagglet Interest of the album I'd say? Is that necessarily bad?
While alot of the music in EATEOT is obscure, I'd say Lullaby of the Leaves is one of, if not, the only one that is actually somewhat relevant today.
@@niceicegd I’d say Heartaches was also decently popular, with a lot of more modern renditions of it appearing in semi-mainstream places, but Lullaby of the Leaves was probably the most popular, and for good reason, it’s become one of my favorite songs.
Other renditions of this song: Melancholy, sometimes slightly ominous
This rendition: Skeletons and ghosts dancing in a Wild West saloon
so true haha
JLK
Whoever inscribed this composition, thank you, this may be my favourite version. Can't help but want to dance to it.
The piano is doing a great job playing this song!!Thank u so much for this song!!!
Yes- This is about the fullest, finest-sounding player piano I've heard, including the Steinways.
Love this!! Would like to have that roll!! Beautiful!!
Everywhere at the banger of time
so cool this song was sampled in the caretaker's everywhere at the end of time.
@@catchspoons105 I wanted to correct you, but I see what you did there
@@bar2062 thanks for pointing it out, I was about to make myself look stupid
@@ender691 you're welcome
I did a double take when I heard the chorus. I was like “yoooo!!?!!”
@@catchspoons105 Which month was it again? I think is uhh... What month was it again? uhh... 5 o' clock? uhh... Yeah which month was it...?
The arrange of the theme is quite good, after George Olsen's this is my favourite version... the composer of this version deserves some recognition
When you finally found your time after misplacing it
[Intro]
Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh
[Verse 1]
Cradle me where Southern skies can watch me with a million eyes
Sing me to sleep, lullaby of the leaves
Cover me with heaven's blue and let me dream a dream or two
Sing me to sleep, lullaby of the leaves
[Verse 2]
I'm breezing along, along with the breeze
I'm hearing a song, a song through the trees
Ooh ooh, ooh ooh, ooh ooh
A pine melody caressing the shore
Familiar to me, I've heard it before
Ooh ooh, ooh ooh, ooh ooh, that Southland
[Verse 3]
Don't I feel it in my soul, and don't I know I've reached my goal?
Sing to me, sing to me, sing to me
Lullaby, lullaby, lullaby
Of the leaves!
Also, in Layton and Johnstone's version, there was
"Rustle of the leaves
Used to be my lullaby
In the sunny south
Where I was tot so high
And now that I have grown
I find myself alone"
Beautiful!
good night my
This a certificed banger
i love this one
Really nice roll! Nice piano too!
Is there piano sheet music for this? This'd be a really fun duet!
This song is over 100 years old, it has all kinds of sheet music
@@RealGrouchoMarx I meant this randition
@@gmarxmania8056i dont think its meant to be human playable. A lot of the old qrs rolls have a ton of extra notes to make up for the lack of voicing.
@@dingaling487sure, I can tell it covers too many notes at once, but that's why I said duet! I'd love to play this with my sister, but it's been a bit and no one has said anything, so I may just commit and transcribe it as a duet myself. I don't think I'll be able to share publicly bc of copyright, but we'll see (if I even do it)
Hola! Tengo un piano Albert waldorf, quizás usted podría contarme un poco de la historia de este bello piano, ya que yo en lo particular no tengo tal conocimiento. Desde ya muchas gracias!
Very nice
The caretaker brought me here. Anyone else in the same boat?
Yeah
I came here from a rec room horror game
Yeah
Me
me
Slow this, add reverb, and turn the end result into a badly damaged shellac record. Then you get a glimpse of Stage 3 of Everywhere at the End of Time.
isnt the song in stage 2
@@ArthropodJay It is sampled multiple times, the one Thomas is talking about is 'Drifting time misplaced' from stage 3. That one is actually my favorite version!
@@S_P_A_C_E_DD and then you can hear C2 - Misplaced in time, scrambled in G1. then in N1, you can hear (different) piano, but one of them is F2 - Drifting time misplaced
0 dislikes, as it should
10
Needs more then 7k views.
Do you know where i can find the music sheet? Really want to play this banger!!
Why did this get removed from RUclips Music?
Goes hard
On the right side of the screen, there are five oscillating red paddles. Does anyone know what their purpose is?
That is the pneumatic roll motor. It operates on vacuum and drives the paper roll both forward and rewind the roll at the end of the tune.
@@orgelbear Thats interesting! I would've assumed it was powered directly by a large brushed motor.
Wasn't this song made in 1932?
Yes! It was introduced in 1932. (1920 is the date the piano itself was made.) Thanks!
Who am I? And what I am doing here?
Wish there were more comments of people actually enjoying the song at not just “oMG eAtEot reFerENce!!!!!”.
amazing!
back again to just say GOD those chords are sexy
Separately from EATEOT, this song is an absolute banger
let's go
looks like Synthesia on paper
I know all the lryics to George oslen and al bowely songs
misplaced
In Time... Drifting...
Late afternoon... Back there
@@therealwisemysticaltree benjamin? Beyond.... bliss..
@@thechubster3423 rr
this song is kinda misplaced in time tbh