My mother's voice as a little girl is recorded on a glass 78 RPM record. It was made in 1950 A.D. This record is part of my personal collection and so I will not be posting it. But the fact may be of interest to you, my listeners.
Here's Part 2 of the list, 1921 to 1960! 1921 Home Again Blues - Original Dixieland Jazz Band 1922 Okeh Laughing Record - Okeh 1923 Charleston - James P. Johnson 1924 It Had to Be you - California Ramblers 1925 Danse Macabre - Leopold Stokowski 1926 Me Too Fox Trot - Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1927 Rhapsody in Blue (Piano Roll Recording) - George Gershwin 1928 You Took Advantage of Me - Bing Crosby 1929 Love Me or Leave Me - Guy Lombardo 1930 Puttin' On the Ritz - Harry Richman 1931 Puzzle Record Tune (Part 1) - Novelty Orchestra 1932 Scat Song - Cab Calloway 1933 Tango: Du schwarzer zigeuner (Du svarte zigenare) - Ulla Billquist 1934 Memories - Ben & Alf Pearson 1935 Love Song - Paul Robeson 1936 Sing Me a Swing Song - Chick Webb with Ella Fitzgerald 1937 Sing Sing Sing with a Swing - Benny Goodman 1938 The Bee Song - Arthur Askey 1939 The Good Egg - Carl Stalling 1940 In the Mood - Glenn Miller 1941 Lazy Bones - Hoagy Carmichael & Dorothy Dandridge 1942 Der Furher's Face - Spike Jones and the City Slicker Orchestra 1943 Stormy Weather - Lena Horne 1944 Soviet National Anthem - Red Army Choir (not an endorsement) 1945 I Got Rhythm - Benny Goodman Sextet 1946 Hawk's Boogie - Erskine_Hawkin 1947 Cement Mixer Put-ti Put-ti - Slim Gaillard Trio (This recording is featured with the incorrect year in the video) 1948 Ol' Man River - Paul Robeson 1949 A Little Bird Told Me - Evelyn Knight 1950 Cupid Boogie - Little Esther Phillips 1951 El Cumbanchero - Desi Arnez 1952 Night Train- Jimmy Forrest 1953 That's Amore - Dean Martin 1954 Rock Around the Clock - Bill Halley and His Comets 1955 Ain't That a Shame? - Fats Domino 1956 Why Do Fools Fall in Love? - Teenagers featuring Frankie Lyman 1957 Round And Round - Perry Como (This was featured in the John Hughes movie "Blast From the Past" (1998)) 1958 You Make Me Dizzy, Miss Lizzy - Larry Williams 1959 Kookie Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb) - Edward Byrnes with Connie Stevens 1960 The Twist - Chubby Checker
The ending with a "playing" of Leon Scotts Phonoautograph at the end is clever. Scott actually invented sound recording but did not anticipate playback. The Phonoautograph was a scientific instrument devised for the study of sound.
I don’t really know why but I thought the transition from 1969-70 sounded really cool, I guess the stones + Dunn and Mccashen go pretty well together. Great vid!
I really like that part, too, and I had no idea it would sound that cool. That Rolling Stones song is actually from 1967, by the way. My bad! Speaking of 2000 Light Years from Home, did you ever hear the 1984 cover by Danse Society?
the only thing i notice and love, is the sound quality got increasingly better throughout the years... i just wonder how much more audio quality can improve in the future.
+Matthew Heath Thank you for listening. I'm currently doing a better master of the album DAWKINS vs THE SHAKESPEARE SIMULATOR, which features this recording.
Nah this blows. If ya wanna teach a complete history we need citations and, also, the best recordings of the time. This... it's all a bunch of noise. Even in the 30s we had some very nice recordings. The 50s and 60s had amazingly clear recordings. Then the 70s knocked it out of the park hi-fi style. In this cut-and-paste era we are all bombarded with trash. I'm guilty of trash too, but c'mon man. "Complete History of Recorded Music" is one hell of haughty claim.
+schitlipz It's ok if you don't like it. I wanted to just do something different. But who determines what's the "best" recordings of all time? Maybe by trying something different, people might hear something the never encountered before, enjoy it, and be curious enough to explore something they never expected to enjoy because they never encountered it.
tinnitischannel I mean like the best sound quality you can find that hasn't been digitaly "fixed", or sneakily played by a modern performer. Most ears can determine sound quality, it's not very subjective if something is scratchy or not. At first I thought I might enjoy it as educational, due to the boastful title, with names of the sources, etc... but it wasn't educational. It's mostly like tuning around randomly on an AM dial. Sorry man, I don't mean to poop on it or whatever. I was just expecting something else. Maybe I'm critical because I have a vision for how it "should" have been done; with some emphasis on recording medium too. I think that's why RUclips recommended this to me, I was digging up info on the history of magnetic tapes. If I tried to do this I might even have included ancient written works (that's a type of record). At least a little tiny bit of it at the start in the form of pictures. There's written music out there from days long, long, long ago. If I'm not mistaken I think that even the bible has some musical note (or key?) refences in Psalms. So like sorry, again, but the title is misleading.
+schitlipz Hey! No need to apologize! So stop doing it! There's no requirement for you to like my work, and I prefer constructive honesty. FYI, this is actually only the first part of a 2-part audio track from one of my albums, and part 2 is a love song I composed.
BTW how to you make those years go down and a new year comes up kinda like 1999 where all of the numbers move down and it becomes 2000, also how did you make the moving static , that was cool
+The Casually Awesome Gamer I didn't relaize that I never answered your question, until Casually Awesome Gamer added his or her thoughts. I use MacroMedia Flash MX, which is an older version but I like it. It's great for making animaiton. I made graphics out of the numbers and just animated them. I actually rendered ther entire project as a series of still images, which is all that video is anyway. The timing of it all was set in Sony Vegas Studio 6 (I now use version 11). You notice that I'm a bit off sometimes. It's not perfect. Especailly the speed in the end when it's running backwards. I noticed that odomoter barrels don't move in unison when a large number changes, so I made sure that each successive digit lags a bit when several numbers turn at once. Also, I chose fonts that I felt fit the decade. Sometimes the numbers aren't perfectly centered relative to the others. That was intentional, gives it more realism for the imperfect analog world.
the song from 1860 is the oldest recording. (Edison' was 1st to be played back. 'Au Clair de la Lune' from April 9th, 1860. Just recently resotred by scientists. That's the complete recording at the 1860 point. Had to type this on a txt editor & paste because YT is acting JERKY again & omitting every other letter, but what else is new with Screwgle?
The Music Man Gamer Yes it does. The video here on RUclips is part 1. On the album version, Parts 1 and 2 are a single track, but the 1860 recording isn't present in that version. Also, in the album version where parts 1 and 2 are together, 2010 leads directly into part 2, and the 1877 Edison recording is moved from the beginning of part 1 to the end of part 2!
+tinnitischannel Sometimes when I post my comments, it sometimes posts multiples of the same comment instead of just one. Restarting the computer helps with the rare 'Opening...' incident where it is that way forever.
8:13 When I was 9, I heard this recording and was shocked, jaw-dropped, and almost creeped out. That recording was only 154 years old at that time, but is currently 157.
Yes, it is, especially since it marks the first time the human voice was ever captured, or at least was believed to be true at the time "The Complete History of Recorded Music, Part 1" was created.
Here's Part 3 of the list, 1961 to 1990! 1961 Variations II - John Cage 1962 Eep Opp Ork - Jet Screamer (From the TV series, "The Jetsons") 1963 Luck Be a Lady - Frank Sinatra 1964 I Get Around - Beach Boys 1965 It's Gonna Rain - Steve Reich 1966 Taxman - Beatles 1967 These Boots Were Made For Walking - Nancy Sinatra 1968 Crystal and Clover - Tony James 1969 2000 Light Years From Home - Rolling Stones 1970 Alright in the City - Dunn and McCashen 1971 One Toke Over the Line - Brewer & Shipley 1972 Popcorn - Hot Butter 1973 I Know It's Funky But I Like It - Ripple 1974 Jive Talkin' - Bee Gees 1975 Ohm Sweet Ohm - Kraftwerk 1976 I Can't Get No Satisfaction - Residents 1977 Mongoloid (Stiff version) - Devo 1978 Ce Plane Por Moi - Plastic Bertrand 1979 Warm Leatherette - Normal 1980 Xanadu - Olivia Newton John 1981 Another One Rides the Bus - “Weird Al” Yankovic 1982 Walking in L.A. - Missing Persons 1983 Shiny Shiny - Hysai Fantayzee 1984 The Army Now - Art of Noise 1985 Obsession - Animotion 1986 Rockit Miss U.S.A. (Death Wish IV mix) - Sigue Sigue Sputnik 1987 Fun to Be Had - Nitzer Ebb (Sample taken from a promo CD dated 1987) 1988 Straight Up - Paula Abdul 1989 The Perfect Cut (Rudy Poops) - Negativland 1990 They Want EFX - Das EFX
The song "Rudy Poops" does contain a LOT of radio snippets in the song itself. And that song, and ALL SONGS by Negativland are copyright free! You can probably do a YT search & find all 7 versions of A Perfect Cut There are 7 mixes of PREFECT CUT and they are supposed to be listened to in order. If memory serves correctly they are: 1) The Perfect Cut (canned music) 2) The Perfect Cut (rudy poops) 3) The Perfect Cut (good as gold) 4) The Perfect Cut (piece of meat) 5) The Perfect Cut (white rabbit & a dog named sue(or some name; this is the one I forget)) 6) The Perfect Cut (11 minutes) 7) The Perfect Cut (48 hours)
I don't care what anyone says I LOVE this I've listened to it over 20 times already xD it's interesting and I like how all the different music and recordings r played in order and how they evolved over time xD I also really like how u did that dial with the years it's really cool c:
I was about to comment that Leon Scott made the first voice recording but I saw a comment that said it was at the end so thank you for that, but you played the version that was at the wrong speed, the recording was actually slower than what you played.
I played it at the exact speed the clip that I found was played at. I'm sure it was played back at diffferent speeds in the lab, as there was no benchmark to measure the exact speed of recording the sound.
+tinnitischannel Well, let me explain. In 2008 when the recording was first played back at the speed in your video, the people who found it thought that it was at the right speed, but a year later in 2009 when other recordings were played back at the same speed it sounded like an unnatural voice. But when they slowed the recordings down it sounded like the right voice so they stuck with that, how ever the recording in your video (Au Clair de La Lune) is often played at the wrong speed on the Internet. So, are we all caught up to speed?
Thanx for enjoying this! I do get a person who once in a while thinks the sound is too overlapping. This song is intended to be a new composition and closer listening is intentionally required. I wanted an ethereal "stream of consciousness" sensation to it. It is inspired partly by the band Negativland, which makes found-sound compositions. They are actually featured in this recording in 1991; I included a clip of their song "The Perfect Cut (Rooty Poops)". Negativland has no rules when it comes to making sound compositions, and a great thing about the band is that all their music is copyright-free! So you can d/l everything they produce legally!
tinnitischannel Ah yes I did notice that while there was a lot of overlapping it did sort of create a sound of its own; like a song stretching all the way from the 1800s to our present day. I guess it would be a bit of a nightmare to have so many songs so clearly because of copyright issues. :)
The fair use laws would allow me to legally string all the clips together so that they don't overlap. I just chose to do it this way for the reasons I described. This is a track from one of my albums, and I sometimes listen to this on my mp3 player or while driving. Without the video people have described it to me as powerful & even emotional.
I'd like everyone to know that the Tinnitis discography is gradually being uploaded to BandCamp, roughly in chronological order for listening, digital download and purchase. tinnitis.bandcamp.com Be warned of two things: 1) Tinnitis is not your ordinary music, and 2) Works that are covers and song parodies will not be posted on BandCamp, but will be available for CD purchase. I might as well add a 3) The dividing line between old and new Tinnitis is 2007. Tinnitis music really realizes its full potential by 2007, but so far only pre-2007 Tinnitis has been posted. The first release from 2007 is titled "Retro Chic". Look for that one to be posted on bandcamp in the near future.
People, don't criticize what you don't understand. It's an amazing show of audio recording evolution. .. If it was separated it wouldn't have the same feeling. please appreciate.
Juan Diego Well, thank you for such a nice comment, but differing opinions on my video are also welcome, if constructive! And the reason for making the video this way was exactly to give a feeling you couldn't get from segregated clips.
STOMPER YOSHI: The fact that Michael Jackson songs from his 1980 era aren't in the video isn't intended to diminish his work from the era. The 1980s was a time of experimentation in the pop realm and I focused on some of those tracks, like "The Army Now" by Art of Noise (1984) and "The Perfect Cut (Rudy Poops) by Nevativland (1989). Blood On The Dance Floor is one of my favorite songs from the King of Pop, and often overlooked in favor of his earlier work.
I agree with "Blood on the Dance Floor" being overlooked, I grew up with that one. And perfect explanation on how the 1980s were a time of such experimentation. At '81, I heard "Another One Rides the Bus" by Weird Al. He is a pioneer in the history of comedy music and I actually got to see one of his live shows. It was hilarious.
Stallion Overlord I didn't hear any Beatles either, and probably for the same reason as to why there was no Michael Jackson in the 80's, or any Elvis in the 50's.
Astro, #1, I designed the odometer and all the numbers with differing fonts myself. I animated it with Macromedia Flash MX. The static was an effect that comes standard with Sony Vegas Studio, the program I use to edit video. I designed it to gradually change as technology improves. But all graphic elements (except static and film grain ) were designed by me.
Gungor, Thank you for commenting. Good job identifying some of the songs. A few of your posts are in a language I don't recognize, though I think it's of Germanic origin. Can you enlighten me please?
I noticed the lack of Michael Jackson's hits from the 1980's, but the inclusion of the lesser known "Blood on the Dance Floor" from 1997 took the cake. :) Nice video, when's the full song list coming out?
North Axe, YT/Google isn't showing me a REPLY hyperlink for your comment, so I'm commenting as an individual comment not linked to yours. The song at 5:39 is "Ohm Sweet Ohm", by Kraftwerk, from their album "Radioactivity" (1975). Very powerful song; very cozy to hear on a snowy winter night. If you seek out the album, don't confuse "Radioactivity" with the various Kraftwerk singles released in 1991. The one this song is from is black & white and features a radio on the cover (one Cleopatra Records' CD release from the 1990s is green & white)
The recording at the very beginning of Thomas Edison is not his original one, but a different one he did many years later explaining what he recited the first time.
The song at 3:35 is THE GOOD EGG by Carl Stalling (1939). It is from the soundtrack to the Warner Brothers Merrie Melody of the same name. I just checked to see if it's been posted on YT. It is.
Part of the inspiration! That sequence starts with the Pussycat Dolls and ends with the first radio transmission, Marconi sends the letter S sent in Morse code over the Atlantic. Less entertaining radio transmissions were destined to follow Marconi's S.
Forgive my laziness, because I promised that list! I will really make an effort to post it! If it's on my flash drive, I'll do it in a few mins, otherwise, I'll find the file (always hard 2 find on my D, that's part of the prob) and post it very soon!
Type in "Au Clair De La Lune 1860" and you'll find it. It's the first cound ever recorded (Edison's is the first ever played back). It was recorded with an invention called the Phonoautograph, and played back for the first time just about a decade ago by scientists.
No offense intended. It's my band's name. The drummer to the punk-pop band The Sheckies said it should be the name of a heavy metal band, not my new-wave synth-pop electro-punk band.
StomperYoshi: Sorry about the delay. Been crazy and I'm just getting my life under control. Also, this new msging system on RUclipsGoogle sucks and I missed several. I'll find & produce that full list soon.
These are the songs for 1940-1943. Some have connections to WWII: 1940 In the Mood - Glenn Miller 1941 Lazy Bones - Hoagy Carmichael & Dorothy Dandridge 1942 Der Furher's Face - Spike Jones and the City Slicker Orchestra 1943 Stormy Weather - Lena Horne GLENN MILLER (!940) served in WWII. Der Furher's Face (1942) mocks Adolf Hitler, and was even the subject of a Donald Duck cartoon. I'm proud that my father met Spike Jones. Hoagy Carmichael appeared on "The Flintstones", voicing himself!
tinnitischannel Thank you so much! I’m definitely going to listen to these. I’m glad you’re still active on your account as well! I want to watch that Donald Duck Cartoon now too! Thanks again! I really appreciate it.
By updating this, do you mean adding music from 2011 on? If that is the question, than, no. Part 1 is complete. The composition reflects the time it was created, 2011. Meanwhile, the passage of time will make the distance from 2010 forever increase.
You can listen to these old songs on a Victrola or any other record player that plays 78 RPM records. I'm sure most of the early songs are on RUclips too. A couple for this comp I found myself on RUclips, because some are so obscure I don't have them in my collection. As long promised, I will start posting songs in a few days, but if you like the old rocords, a good place to start is THEY START THE VICTROLA by Billy Murray, the song from 1914). I love Billy Murray (Of "Yes We Have No Bananas" fame), and he was an early novelty artist. He appears 3 times in this video!!!
2000 Is an obscure piece of strange music, called "Elektra". I have a strange attraction to this. And I have no idea about the artist. I found a CD along with a borrowed CD marked RICH GRULUER. It is an unusual fusion of hiphop (beats), classical, and sometimes death metal. Now I can't find much more on this other than the year was marked 2000. Someone gave me a lead that they went by the name Get Raped. But I never followed it. Anyway, it is very, very unusual indeed. Somehow, composition wise, it blends well with Britney Spears' entry for 2001.
hey again, didn't mean to annoy you but was there an audio recordings in 1861 because i heard like a piano sound when the years stopped moving backwards.
That did not annoy me in the least.I'll have to listen closely to that to find its nature. There was no 1861 sound in the composition. There could be an 1861 song I am unaware of in music history. But probably not.
***** The audio was mixed in Acid Pro, where all of my band's material is mixed. I created the odometer myself and animated it using Macromedia Flash. Hope you enjoyed it.
+Marcos Ponce People ask about that one quite a bit. That is "The GOOD EGG" by Carl Stalling, from the Merrie Melody of the same name. He's an amazing composer; he conducted those soundtracks to Warner Bros cartoons watching them live while still conducting the orchestra. I recommend "The Carl Stalling Project", a CD which is readily available on eBay. It was introduced to me by a punk rocker decades ago, before there was a world-wide web. The liner notes thmselves are worth the value of the album. There, you will find "The Good Egg".
One other thing about THE GOOD EGG, the clucking by Mel Blanc fits in nicely in key and tempo with the beginning of IN THE MOOD (1940). Curiously, comic country artist Ray Stevens recorded a cover of IN THE MOOD performed in chicken clucking. If memory serves me, it appears on his "I HAVE RETURNED" album.
The 1960s 1960 The Twist - Chubby Checker 1961 Variations II - John Cage 1962 Eep Opp Ork - Jet Screamer (From the TV series, "The Jetsons") 1963 Luck Be a Lady - Frank Sinatra 1964 I Get Around - Beach Boys 1965 It's Gonna Rain - Steve Reich 1966 Taxman - Beatles 1967 These Boots Were Made For Walking - Nancy Sinatra 1968 Crystal and Clover - Tony James 1969 2000 Light Years From Home - Rolling Stones The 1970s 1970 Alright in the City - Dunn and McCashen 1971 One Toke Over the Line - Brewer & Shipley 1972 Popcorn - Hot Butter 1973 I Know It's Funky But I Like It - Ripple 1974 Jive Talkin' - Bee Gees 1975 Ohm Sweet Ohm - Kraftwerk 1976 I Can't Get No Satisfaction - Residents 1977 Mongoloid (Stiff version) - Devo 1978 Ce Plane Por Moi - Plastic Bertrand 1979 Warm Leatherette - Normal The 1990s 1990 They Want EFX - Das EFX 1991 Psychosexual - Pop Will Eat Itself Also from 1991: 1991 Born to Be Alive - Adamski and Soho 1992 Sexy Synthesizer - 808 State 1993 Fuel - Front 242 1994 Snail Shell - They Might Be Giants 1995 Buddy Holly - Weezer 1996 Deranged (Controlled Bleeding Mix) - Kraftwelt 1997 Blood On the Dance Floor - Michael Jackson 1998 All The Small Things - Blink 182 1999 Blue - Eiffel 65
Thanks, Vladimir, for your comment. Closer inspection of things is something Tinnitis likes to promote in its music. I wanted a "stream of conciousness" tone to the video. I hope you were able to discern some of the music as they swept by! I've got a list of the songs and the years which I'll try to post sometime soon.
I don't have the list handy at the moment (someone posted it all here if you scroll deep in the comments section). But I can do the 1980s by memory: 1980) Xanadu - Olivia Newton John 1981) Another One Rides the Bus - Weird Al Yankovic 1982) Walking in L.A. - Missing Persons 1983) Shiny Shiny - Haysi Fantayzee 1984) The Army Now - Art of Noise 1985) Obsession - Animotion 1986) Rockit Miss U.S.A. - Sigue Sigue Sputnik 1987) Fun to Be Had - Nitzer Ebb 1988) Straight Up - Paula Abdul 1989) The Perfect Cut (Rooty Poops) - Negativland.
I agree with everyone else. Good video. Maybe you could make a 2.0 video without the overlapping. Appreciate the work you put into this. Just consider that issue.
Are there any non-commercial substitutes/alternatives (not Sony Vegas Movie Studio with minimum of 20 vids and sounds or Wondershare Filmura which won't let you have two vids or sounds play at once and you can't use vids as sounds) that let me make videos just as good as this one?
+Jacob Griffin I suggest a duck duck go search for what you're looking for; I am not familiar with other video software; you can also look for reviews of various ones and find what you think best fits you.
Thanks! I used a mix of Flash and Sony Vegas Studio! This recording is going to appear on my upcomng album, "Dawkins vs The Monkey Shakespeare Simulator". I'm working on "The Complete History of Recorded Music Part 2", but I'm still writing the lyrics and changing around instruments for the arrangement before I sing it.
I have a multi-track version of this song on Acid pro, and I can spread out the clips, but it would be much less interesting to listen to and a lot longer, and it wouldn't be the same.
There is a part 2. It's a love song. I get asked this question frequently. I've been slowly remastering the Tinnitis catalogue on tinnitis.bandcamp.com ... one day parts 1 and 2 will be there for everyone to hear.
MultiFreddie, "The Good Egg" is in my private CD collection. You can find the song on the album, "The Carl Stalling Project" (compilation released in 1990). You can find it on CD for $5 to $10 on eBay. Highly recommended; extensive liner notes!
1979 is from "The Normal", and it's called "Warm Leatherette". The recording is unfitting to the band's name, a strange tremolo oscillator is the primary motif.
1989 was discussed a bit earlier in the thread. From the band Negativland, this song is called "The Perfect Cut". "The Perfect Cut" covers seven tracks, filling a whole LP side of their "Helter Stupid" album. The version that appears in "The Complete History of Recorded Music, Part 1" is the second of the 7 tracks, the "Rooty Poops" mix, featuring samples of the late Casey Kasum
I still receive many questions and comments and love to read them all. In fact, by far it draws more conversation than anything on TinnitisChannel. Please share your thoughts after listening to this composition; they are all welcome.
The only people who can tell apart 1890s music from 1920s music are the people who grew up from those times cause i couldn't tell them apart even if it killed me
It takes a discerning ear. If you listen to this era enough, you will grow more astute to the style differences.It reminds me of an episode of Futurama, with the premise that the main character awakens from hibernation after a deep freeze from year 2000 to year 3000. In one episode he's collecting the entertainment from his childhood, and he is listening to 1990s Sir Mix-A-Lot. Another character, Leela, stops the record and says, "you can't spend all your time just sitting around listening to classical music." Thank you for listening.
When the album is completed, in the part 2 could you delete the overlap of the songs? because that makes difficult to listen at the songs, Greetings, friend :)
Part 2 is nothing like Part 1. There is no song clip stream. But I may have a remix of part 1 on a CD single without the overlapping tracks, although it's not as fun!
Hello, viewers. The response to this video was phenomenal. I'd like you to know that my band Tinnitis composed a new industrial song called "What Happened To Jane?" It can be listened to in part on my channel and in its entirety at tinnitis.bandcamp.com Please enjoy it, and if you can spare a dollar, download it to own forever.
You mean Makes Me Wonder, by Maroon 5? Yes. There is a smooth jazz instrumental version of it. I don't know the artist. Do you know any other interesting facts about it LMK!
Thank you. New people are being exposed to this all the time. I actually consider this a song, a composition all its own. It makes one ponder the nature of music and even sound itself. What is music? People describe it as "organized noise/organized sound". Well, this is organized. Is it music? What is music? How do we define it? Does it take an open mind to consider this a song? I won't force my answers on you. Rather, I'd like to know your thoughts, listeners, on the questions I raised.
I didn't know that, and I've listened to some eerie recording comps on RUclips.It's amazing how everything mushroomed."This is the most documented generation ever." -Mike Baxter, "Last Man Standing"
new info - first ever record really from 1857 ) 1860 Au clair de la lune - First Playable Recoring of the HUMAN VOICE; Paris France April 9, 1860 (FIRST SOUNDS: Let There Be Sound - Part 4) 1857 - Timbre Au Cornet au Piston Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville (video Humanity's First Recording of Its Own Voice - Act 8 - The Imperfect Mirror) www.firstsounds.org/videos/ search FIRST SOUNDS: Let There Be Sound Playlist. Realy catchy!
Well, I wanted to give the video a "stream of consciousness" feel. Time itself is so fluid, I thought it was appropriate. I also think that doing so forces closer inspection, and overall it is just cool (my opinion only) to ebb and flow the music. It also draws inspiration fromt he beginning of the movie "Contact", and the band Negativland, who, incidentally, has a song featured in the 1989 slot of "The Complete History of Recorded Music, Part 1."
I think you're hearing "Fun To Be Had" by Nitzer Ebb (1987). It seems like a longer clip. If you get a chance, listen to it away from this song, with a pair of headphones. I just love some of the electronic noises in it, and it's a major inspiration on more than one Tinnitis song. 1988 is "Straight Up" by Paula Abdul, which really did go straight up to #1 in early part of 1988.
ANAKIN SKYWALER, the song from 1954 is ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK, from 1954. I don't remember it in Superman I but you're probably correct. It's just my memory. Funny cos I watched it a few months ago.
I am Miss Molly looking into Magic Mirror. I see comments from Call of Duty Player, Tracy Green, March Torre, Josh Hodgson, and many more! PLEASE BE PATIENT! Screwgle-YT isn't letting me approve of any of your comments yet. As soon as this bug is corrected, They'll be posted!
Why does everyone hate the overlapping so much? I actually LOVE it.
It's not for everyone, but if you love the overlapping, you're in the majority, and are in company with me.
1860 - 2018.... Wow
Everything gets clearer and clearer was the years go by. It is indeed amazing how much we improve with technology and such. Just amazing.
And now if you excuse me, now I'm gonna go listen to Benny Goodman and such.
It is. We've come a long way, but should always have an appreciation for the journey.
:P
Feels great to be back.
My mother's voice as a little girl is recorded on a glass 78 RPM record. It was made in 1950 A.D. This record is part of my personal collection and so I will not be posting it. But the fact may be of interest to you, my listeners.
tinnitischannel 1950 AD
In case you confused it with BC?
Here's Part 2 of the list, 1921 to 1960!
1921 Home Again Blues - Original Dixieland Jazz Band
1922 Okeh Laughing Record - Okeh
1923 Charleston - James P. Johnson
1924 It Had to Be you - California Ramblers
1925 Danse Macabre - Leopold Stokowski
1926 Me Too Fox Trot - Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
1927 Rhapsody in Blue (Piano Roll Recording) - George Gershwin
1928 You Took Advantage of Me - Bing Crosby
1929 Love Me or Leave Me - Guy Lombardo
1930 Puttin' On the Ritz - Harry Richman
1931 Puzzle Record Tune (Part 1) - Novelty Orchestra
1932 Scat Song - Cab Calloway
1933 Tango: Du schwarzer zigeuner (Du svarte zigenare) - Ulla Billquist
1934 Memories - Ben & Alf Pearson
1935 Love Song - Paul Robeson
1936 Sing Me a Swing Song - Chick Webb with Ella Fitzgerald
1937 Sing Sing Sing with a Swing - Benny Goodman
1938 The Bee Song - Arthur Askey
1939 The Good Egg - Carl Stalling
1940 In the Mood - Glenn Miller
1941 Lazy Bones - Hoagy Carmichael & Dorothy Dandridge
1942 Der Furher's Face - Spike Jones and the City Slicker Orchestra
1943 Stormy Weather - Lena Horne
1944 Soviet National Anthem - Red Army Choir (not an endorsement)
1945 I Got Rhythm - Benny Goodman Sextet
1946 Hawk's Boogie - Erskine_Hawkin
1947 Cement Mixer Put-ti Put-ti - Slim Gaillard Trio (This recording is featured with the incorrect year in the video)
1948 Ol' Man River - Paul Robeson
1949 A Little Bird Told Me - Evelyn Knight
1950 Cupid Boogie - Little Esther Phillips
1951 El Cumbanchero - Desi Arnez
1952 Night Train- Jimmy Forrest
1953 That's Amore - Dean Martin
1954 Rock Around the Clock - Bill Halley and His Comets
1955 Ain't That a Shame? - Fats Domino
1956 Why Do Fools Fall in Love? - Teenagers featuring Frankie Lyman
1957 Round And Round - Perry Como (This was featured in the John Hughes movie "Blast From the Past" (1998))
1958 You Make Me Dizzy, Miss Lizzy - Larry Williams
1959 Kookie Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb) - Edward Byrnes with Connie Stevens
1960 The Twist - Chubby Checker
The ending with a "playing" of Leon Scotts Phonoautograph at the end is clever. Scott actually invented sound recording but did not anticipate playback. The Phonoautograph was a scientific instrument devised for the study of sound.
Mid 1950's it started to get upbeat and jolly.
I don’t really know why but I thought the transition from 1969-70 sounded really cool, I guess the stones + Dunn and Mccashen go pretty well together. Great vid!
I really like that part, too, and I had no idea it would sound that cool. That Rolling Stones song is actually from 1967, by the way. My bad! Speaking of 2000 Light Years from Home, did you ever hear the 1984 cover by Danse Society?
Also, Astro, 7:16 is something that's hard to describe. Rich Grueler combines elements of classical, hip hop and death metal.
the only thing i notice and love, is the sound quality got increasingly better throughout the years... i just wonder how much more audio quality can improve in the future.
We can only imagine what the future will hold.
Very nicely done. Thank you for putting in so much time and effort 😀 much love
+Matthew Heath Thank you for listening. I'm currently doing a better master of the album DAWKINS vs THE SHAKESPEARE SIMULATOR, which features this recording.
Nah this blows. If ya wanna teach a complete history we need citations and, also, the best recordings of the time. This... it's all a bunch of noise.
Even in the 30s we had some very nice recordings. The 50s and 60s had amazingly clear recordings. Then the 70s knocked it out of the park hi-fi style.
In this cut-and-paste era we are all bombarded with trash. I'm guilty of trash too, but c'mon man. "Complete History of Recorded Music" is one hell of haughty claim.
+schitlipz It's ok if you don't like it. I wanted to just do something different. But who determines what's the "best" recordings of all time? Maybe by trying something different, people might hear something the never encountered before, enjoy it, and be curious enough to explore something they never expected to enjoy because they never encountered it.
tinnitischannel I mean like the best sound quality you can find that hasn't been digitaly "fixed", or sneakily played by a modern performer. Most ears can determine sound quality, it's not very subjective if something is scratchy or not.
At first I thought I might enjoy it as educational, due to the boastful title, with names of the sources, etc... but it wasn't educational. It's mostly like tuning around randomly on an AM dial. Sorry man, I don't mean to poop on it or whatever. I was just expecting something else.
Maybe I'm critical because I have a vision for how it "should" have been done; with some emphasis on recording medium too. I think that's why RUclips recommended this to me, I was digging up info on the history of magnetic tapes.
If I tried to do this I might even have included ancient written works (that's a type of record). At least a little tiny bit of it at the start in the form of pictures. There's written music out there from days long, long, long ago. If I'm not mistaken I think that even the bible has some musical note (or key?) refences in Psalms.
So like sorry, again, but the title is misleading.
+schitlipz Hey! No need to apologize! So stop doing it! There's no requirement for you to like my work, and I prefer constructive honesty. FYI, this is actually only the first part of a 2-part audio track from one of my albums, and part 2 is a love song I composed.
The sound at the end scared the shit outta me
Sorry about that!
I can feel the hardwork you put into this 💗😊
Thank you for enjoying it!
BTW how to you make those years go down and a new year comes up kinda like 1999 where all of the numbers move down and it becomes 2000, also how did you make the moving static , that was cool
+The Casually Awesome Gamer
I didn't relaize that I never answered your question, until Casually Awesome Gamer added his or her thoughts. I use MacroMedia Flash MX, which is an older version but I like it. It's great for making animaiton. I made graphics out of the numbers and just animated them. I actually rendered ther entire project as a series of still images, which is all that video is anyway. The timing of it all was set in Sony Vegas Studio 6 (I now use version 11). You notice that I'm a bit off sometimes. It's not perfect. Especailly the speed in the end when it's running backwards. I noticed that odomoter barrels don't move in unison when a large number changes, so I made sure that each successive digit lags a bit when several numbers turn at once. Also, I chose fonts that I felt fit the decade. Sometimes the numbers aren't perfectly centered relative to the others. That was intentional, gives it more realism for the imperfect analog world.
the song from 1860 is the oldest recording. (Edison' was 1st to be played back. 'Au Clair de la Lune' from April 9th, 1860. Just recently resotred by scientists. That's the complete recording at the 1860 point. Had to type this on a txt editor & paste because YT is acting JERKY again & omitting every other letter, but what else is new with Screwgle?
Watch the whole video first. it shows it at 7:59
The Music Man Gamer Yes it does. The video here on RUclips is part 1. On the album version, Parts 1 and 2 are a single track, but the 1860 recording isn't present in that version. Also, in the album version where parts 1 and 2 are together, 2010 leads directly into part 2, and the 1877 Edison recording is moved from the beginning of part 1 to the end of part 2!
Thank you! That's been brought up earlier in the comments section, though.
+tinnitischannel
Sometimes when I post my comments, it sometimes posts multiples of the same comment instead of just one.
Restarting the computer helps with the rare 'Opening...' incident where it is that way forever.
+adamboycannon I decided to look it up on RUclips and one of the comments says there is one from 1853.
8:13 When I was 9, I heard this recording and was shocked, jaw-dropped, and almost creeped out. That recording was only 154 years old at that time, but is currently 157.
Memories are made of these in the days of my Dad still doing recording and taking care Band Bentoel.
1860 was so creepy at the end 😟
Yes, it is, especially since it marks the first time the human voice was ever captured, or at least was believed to be true at the time "The Complete History of Recorded Music, Part 1" was created.
Thank you.
Here's Part 3 of the list, 1961 to 1990!
1961 Variations II - John Cage
1962 Eep Opp Ork - Jet Screamer (From the TV series, "The Jetsons")
1963 Luck Be a Lady - Frank Sinatra
1964 I Get Around - Beach Boys
1965 It's Gonna Rain - Steve Reich
1966 Taxman - Beatles
1967 These Boots Were Made For Walking - Nancy Sinatra
1968 Crystal and Clover - Tony James
1969 2000 Light Years From Home - Rolling Stones
1970 Alright in the City - Dunn and McCashen
1971 One Toke Over the Line - Brewer & Shipley
1972 Popcorn - Hot Butter
1973 I Know It's Funky But I Like It - Ripple
1974 Jive Talkin' - Bee Gees
1975 Ohm Sweet Ohm - Kraftwerk
1976 I Can't Get No Satisfaction - Residents
1977 Mongoloid (Stiff version) - Devo
1978 Ce Plane Por Moi - Plastic Bertrand
1979 Warm Leatherette - Normal
1980 Xanadu - Olivia Newton John
1981 Another One Rides the Bus - “Weird Al” Yankovic
1982 Walking in L.A. - Missing Persons
1983 Shiny Shiny - Hysai Fantayzee
1984 The Army Now - Art of Noise
1985 Obsession - Animotion
1986 Rockit Miss U.S.A. (Death Wish IV mix) - Sigue Sigue Sputnik
1987 Fun to Be Had - Nitzer Ebb
(Sample taken from a promo CD dated 1987)
1988 Straight Up - Paula Abdul
1989 The Perfect Cut (Rudy Poops) - Negativland
1990 They Want EFX - Das EFX
tinnitischannel Thank u so much man!
Northaxe No thanks needed. Just sorry it took me so long to post this.
+tinnitischannel
Rudy Poops sounds like a radio broadcast, but I like the radio feeling anyway.
The song "Rudy Poops" does contain a LOT of radio snippets in the song itself. And that song, and ALL SONGS by Negativland are copyright free! You can probably do a YT search & find all 7 versions of A Perfect Cut
There are 7 mixes of PREFECT CUT and they are supposed to be listened to in order. If memory serves correctly they are:
1) The Perfect Cut (canned music)
2) The Perfect Cut (rudy poops)
3) The Perfect Cut (good as gold)
4) The Perfect Cut (piece of meat)
5) The Perfect Cut (white rabbit & a dog named sue(or some name; this is the one I forget))
6) The Perfect Cut (11 minutes)
7) The Perfect Cut (48 hours)
But here's the question: Does Rudy actually poop in the broadcast?
I don't care what anyone says I LOVE this I've listened to it over 20 times already xD it's interesting and I like how all the different music and recordings r played in order and how they evolved over time xD I also really like how u did that dial with the years it's really cool c:
Emily Kittycat. Thank you, Emily. I appreciate you viewing this SO MANY TIMES.
I was about to comment that Leon Scott made the first voice recording but I saw a comment that said it was at the end so thank you for that, but you played the version that was at the wrong speed, the recording was actually slower than what you played.
I played it at the exact speed the clip that I found was played at. I'm sure it was played back at diffferent speeds in the lab, as there was no benchmark to measure the exact speed of recording the sound.
+tinnitischannel Well, let me explain. In 2008 when the recording was first played back at the speed in your video, the people who found it thought that it was at the right speed, but a year later in 2009 when other recordings were played back at the same speed it sounded like an unnatural voice. But when they slowed the recordings down it sounded like the right voice so they stuck with that, how ever the recording in your video (Au Clair de La Lune) is often played at the wrong speed on the Internet. So, are we all caught up to speed?
Yes. thank you. The learning never stops!
+tinnitischannel Your welcome
Very good video but unfortunately it's quite hard to make out individual songs due to the extreme overlapping.
Thanx for enjoying this! I do get a person who once in a while thinks the sound is too overlapping. This song is intended to be a new composition and closer listening is intentionally required. I wanted an ethereal "stream of consciousness" sensation to it. It is inspired partly by the band Negativland, which makes found-sound compositions. They are actually featured in this recording in 1991; I included a clip of their song "The Perfect Cut (Rooty Poops)". Negativland has no rules when it comes to making sound compositions, and a great thing about the band is that all their music is copyright-free! So you can d/l everything they produce legally!
tinnitischannel Ah yes I did notice that while there was a lot of overlapping it did sort of create a sound of its own; like a song stretching all the way from the 1800s to our present day. I guess it would be a bit of a nightmare to have so many songs so clearly because of copyright issues. :)
The fair use laws would allow me to legally string all the clips together so that they don't overlap. I just chose to do it this way for the reasons I described. This is a track from one of my albums, and I sometimes listen to this on my mp3 player or while driving. Without the video people have described it to me as powerful & even emotional.
tinnitischannel I can imagine it would be!
tinnitischannel aw man I was hoping this would be a documentary lol
I'd like everyone to know that the Tinnitis discography is gradually being uploaded to BandCamp, roughly in chronological order for listening, digital download and purchase.
tinnitis.bandcamp.com
Be warned of two things: 1) Tinnitis is not your ordinary music, and 2) Works that are covers and song parodies will not be posted on BandCamp, but will be available for CD purchase. I might as well add a 3) The dividing line between old and new Tinnitis is 2007. Tinnitis music really realizes its full potential by 2007, but so far only pre-2007 Tinnitis has been posted. The first release from 2007 is titled "Retro Chic". Look for that one to be posted on bandcamp in the near future.
Can't find the request... but someone 3 wks ago asked what the song is from 1916? It's "POOR BUTTERFLY", from an old 78 RPM record.
+tinnitischannel, I found the request by doing 'newest first' instead of 'top comments'.
Yes! Always do NEWEST FIRST.
And that person was Me
People, don't criticize what you don't understand. It's an amazing show of audio recording evolution. .. If it was separated it wouldn't have the same feeling. please appreciate.
Juan Diego Well, thank you for such a nice comment, but differing opinions on my video are also welcome, if constructive! And the reason for making the video this way was exactly to give a feeling you couldn't get from segregated clips.
These are the good kind of music history videos, the feel is also emphazised by the visual and the changing typeface.
I seriously doubt no one has commented on this in 11 months. Where are the comments for a video awaiting approval? What's wrong with YT?
STOMPER YOSHI: The fact that Michael Jackson songs from his 1980 era aren't in the video isn't intended to diminish his work from the era. The 1980s was a time of experimentation in the pop realm and I focused on some of those tracks, like "The Army Now" by Art of Noise (1984) and "The Perfect Cut (Rudy Poops) by Nevativland (1989). Blood On The Dance Floor is one of my favorite songs from the King of Pop, and often overlooked in favor of his earlier work.
I agree with "Blood on the Dance Floor" being overlooked, I grew up with that one. And perfect explanation on how the 1980s were a time of such experimentation. At '81, I heard "Another One Rides the Bus" by Weird Al. He is a pioneer in the history of comedy music and I actually got to see one of his live shows. It was hilarious.
I had trouble hearing The Beatles in the 1960's, are they even in here?
Stallion Overlord I didn't hear any Beatles either, and probably for the same reason as to why there was no Michael Jackson in the 80's, or any Elvis in the 50's.
No, there was a beatles song: TAXMAN (1966)
tinnitischannel Oops. Clumsy me.
just me or did this video disappear for a while?
I don't know. Typing "complete history of r" in search should auto-suggest it.
Astro, #1, I designed the odometer and all the numbers with differing fonts myself. I animated it with Macromedia Flash MX. The static was an effect that comes standard with Sony Vegas Studio, the program I use to edit video. I designed it to gradually change as technology improves. But all graphic elements (except static and film grain ) were designed by me.
+tinnitischannel
I liked how you dim the statics to show how it gets better.
Nice one Mr. Tinnitis... im crazy for very old music and that old technology and groove... cheers from Chile !
Thanks! I, too, am interested in the history of recorded sound and the nature of sound itself, enough to produce this composition.
Gungor, Thank you for commenting. Good job identifying some of the songs. A few of your posts are in a language I don't recognize, though I think it's of Germanic origin. Can you enlighten me please?
I noticed the lack of Michael Jackson's hits from the 1980's, but the inclusion of the lesser known "Blood on the Dance Floor" from 1997 took the cake. :)
Nice video, when's the full song list coming out?
the last one creeped me out so much 😨😨😨
Thanks for enjoying it. Parts 1 and 2 will be on my upcoming album, "Dawkins vs the Monkey Shakespeare SImulator".
Good job! I like the way you animated the video ;)
can you please tell me what are the songs from the 2000's that are featured there?
What is that xylophone song around 1907
Teddy Bears' Picnic!
North Axe, YT/Google isn't showing me a REPLY hyperlink for your comment, so I'm commenting as an individual comment not linked to yours. The song at 5:39 is "Ohm Sweet Ohm", by Kraftwerk, from their album "Radioactivity" (1975). Very powerful song; very cozy to hear on a snowy winter night. If you seek out the album, don't confuse "Radioactivity" with the various Kraftwerk singles released in 1991. The one this song is from is black & white and features a radio on the cover (one Cleopatra Records' CD release from the 1990s is green & white)
I like how you did the screen how it was all flashy and then as time went by it got better
thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
The recording at the very beginning of Thomas Edison is not his original one, but a different one he did many years later explaining what he recited the first time.
Whats the name of the song in 1916
The song at 3:35 is THE GOOD EGG by Carl Stalling (1939). It is from the soundtrack to the Warner Brothers Merrie Melody of the same name. I just checked to see if it's been posted on YT. It is.
This reminds me very much about the movie "Contact" opening sequence (run backwards)
Part of the inspiration! That sequence starts with the Pussycat Dolls and ends with the first radio transmission, Marconi sends the letter S sent in Morse code over the Atlantic. Less entertaining radio transmissions were destined to follow Marconi's S.
Fascinating. Simply fascinating. This should be sent into space like that Earth Sounds record.
I am humbled by that comment. Thank you for being so gracious.
Agreed
Forgive my laziness, because I promised that list! I will really make an effort to post it! If it's on my flash drive, I'll do it in a few mins, otherwise, I'll find the file (always hard 2 find on my D, that's part of the prob) and post it very soon!
What is the 1860s music? Can you give me the link too? Just curious to wonder what the music is because it fascinates me.
Type in "Au Clair De La Lune 1860" and you'll find it. It's the first cound ever recorded (Edison's is the first ever played back). It was recorded with an invention called the Phonoautograph, and played back for the first time just about a decade ago by scientists.
You’re named after my 15 year long lasting ear problem
No offense intended. It's my band's name. The drummer to the punk-pop band The Sheckies said it should be the name of a heavy metal band, not my new-wave synth-pop electro-punk band.
Also, at the age of 9, I really hated today's music. the only music I used to think was real music was 1800's music.
StomperYoshi: Sorry about the delay. Been crazy and I'm just getting my life under control. Also, this new msging system on RUclipsGoogle sucks and I missed several. I'll find & produce that full list soon.
Thanks. Just to let you know, a user name preceded by a plus sign gets the user's attention. Yeah, the changes suck.
Yeah. They do.
And also, can you give me a list of all the music you used? Thanks.
I found the file, and I will try to remember to post (I'm not at home when I post)
tinnitischannel Cool!
1903 and 1929 song which are please??
1903 is SAMMY from the stage production of The Wizard of Oz.1929 is the very popular in its day "Love Me or Leave Me" by Guy Lombardo
Thanks for the help friend
This is a lot to ask but old music fascinates me and I was wondering if you knew what song was 1940-1943? Thank you!
These are the songs for 1940-1943. Some have connections to WWII:
1940 In the Mood - Glenn Miller
1941 Lazy Bones - Hoagy Carmichael & Dorothy Dandridge
1942 Der Furher's Face - Spike Jones and the City Slicker Orchestra
1943 Stormy Weather - Lena Horne
GLENN MILLER (!940) served in WWII. Der Furher's Face (1942) mocks Adolf Hitler, and was even the subject of a Donald Duck cartoon. I'm proud that my father met Spike Jones.
Hoagy Carmichael appeared on "The Flintstones", voicing himself!
tinnitischannel Thank you so much! I’m definitely going to listen to these. I’m glad you’re still active on your account as well! I want to watch that Donald Duck Cartoon now too! Thanks again! I really appreciate it.
In The Mood - Glenn Miller
Will you be updating this?
By updating this, do you mean adding music from 2011 on? If that is the question, than, no. Part 1 is complete. The composition reflects the time it was created, 2011. Meanwhile, the passage of time will make the distance from 2010 forever increase.
Where can I listen to all these early songs?
What are the song's names?
You can listen to these old songs on a Victrola or any other record player that plays 78 RPM records. I'm sure most of the early songs are on RUclips too. A couple for this comp I found myself on RUclips, because some are so obscure I don't have them in my collection. As long promised, I will start posting songs in a few days, but if you like the old rocords, a good place to start is THEY START THE VICTROLA by Billy Murray, the song from 1914). I love Billy Murray (Of "Yes We Have No Bananas" fame), and he was an early novelty artist. He appears 3 times in this video!!!
What is the song that played in 2000?
2000 Is an obscure piece of strange music, called "Elektra". I have a strange attraction to this. And I have no idea about the artist. I found a CD along with a borrowed CD marked RICH GRULUER. It is an unusual fusion of hiphop (beats), classical, and sometimes death metal. Now I can't find much more on this other than the year was marked 2000. Someone gave me a lead that they went by the name Get Raped. But I never followed it. Anyway, it is very, very unusual indeed. Somehow, composition wise, it blends well with Britney Spears' entry for 2001.
tinnitischannel Any chance you could upload that song to your RUclips channel?
I'll see what I can do. but my summers are busy. Keep an eye out!
hey again, didn't mean to annoy you but was there an audio recordings in 1861 because i heard like a piano sound when the years stopped moving backwards.
That did not annoy me in the least.I'll have to listen closely to that to find its nature. There was no 1861 sound in the composition. There could be an 1861 song I am unaware of in music history. But probably not.
ok thanks!
I'd like to thank everyone who left their comments. It's been nice to read your thoughts and opinions and comments on this audio track.
***** The audio was mixed in Acid Pro, where all of my band's material is mixed. I created the odometer myself and animated it using Macromedia Flash. Hope you enjoyed it.
+tinnitischannel What was the song with the chicken sounds in 1939?
+Marcos Ponce People ask about that one quite a bit. That is "The GOOD EGG" by Carl Stalling, from the Merrie Melody of the same name. He's an amazing composer; he conducted those soundtracks to Warner Bros cartoons watching them live while still conducting the orchestra.
I recommend "The Carl Stalling Project", a CD which is readily available on eBay. It was introduced to me by a punk rocker decades ago, before there was a world-wide web. The liner notes thmselves are worth the value of the album. There, you will find "The Good Egg".
I found the list. I though I put it on my flash drive... but it's not here. I will actually finally fulfill the promise & post the list of songs!
Can you tell me the names of the songs from 1900-1910?
I ke prmisg to. SUmme is CRAZY for me. Pls check backndI wll try to get tose songs posted
I keep promising to. Summer is CRAZY for me. Please check back and I will try to get those songs posted.
One other thing about THE GOOD EGG, the clucking by Mel Blanc fits in nicely in key and tempo with the beginning of IN THE MOOD (1940). Curiously, comic country artist Ray Stevens recorded a cover of IN THE MOOD performed in chicken clucking. If memory serves me, it appears on his "I HAVE RETURNED" album.
name of song 1:53 - 1:57
s stated in the previous comment, it was Independence Day by Charles Ives, from his Holidays symphony.
What are the names of the songs in the 60s,70s and 90s?
The 1960s
1960 The Twist - Chubby Checker
1961 Variations II - John Cage
1962 Eep Opp Ork - Jet Screamer (From the TV series, "The Jetsons")
1963 Luck Be a Lady - Frank Sinatra
1964 I Get Around - Beach Boys
1965 It's Gonna Rain - Steve Reich
1966 Taxman - Beatles
1967 These Boots Were Made For Walking - Nancy Sinatra
1968 Crystal and Clover - Tony James
1969 2000 Light Years From Home - Rolling Stones
The 1970s
1970 Alright in the City - Dunn and McCashen
1971 One Toke Over the Line - Brewer & Shipley
1972 Popcorn - Hot Butter
1973 I Know It's Funky But I Like It - Ripple
1974 Jive Talkin' - Bee Gees
1975 Ohm Sweet Ohm - Kraftwerk
1976 I Can't Get No Satisfaction - Residents
1977 Mongoloid (Stiff version) - Devo
1978 Ce Plane Por Moi - Plastic Bertrand
1979 Warm Leatherette - Normal
The 1990s
1990 They Want EFX - Das EFX
1991 Psychosexual - Pop Will Eat Itself
Also from 1991:
1991 Born to Be Alive - Adamski and Soho
1992 Sexy Synthesizer - 808 State
1993 Fuel - Front 242
1994 Snail Shell - They Might Be Giants
1995 Buddy Holly - Weezer
1996 Deranged (Controlled Bleeding Mix) - Kraftwelt
1997 Blood On the Dance Floor - Michael Jackson
1998 All The Small Things - Blink 182
1999 Blue - Eiffel 65
Thanks, Vladimir, for your comment. Closer inspection of things is something Tinnitis likes to promote in its music. I wanted a "stream of conciousness" tone to the video. I hope you were able to discern some of the music as they swept by! I've got a list of the songs and the years which I'll try to post sometime soon.
Yo can u tell the names of the 80s and 2000s songs plz?
I don't have the list handy at the moment (someone posted it all here if you scroll deep in the comments section). But I can do the 1980s by memory: 1980) Xanadu - Olivia Newton John 1981) Another One Rides the Bus - Weird Al Yankovic 1982) Walking in L.A. - Missing Persons 1983) Shiny Shiny - Haysi Fantayzee 1984) The Army Now - Art of Noise 1985) Obsession - Animotion 1986) Rockit Miss U.S.A. - Sigue Sigue Sputnik 1987) Fun to Be Had - Nitzer Ebb 1988) Straight Up - Paula Abdul 1989) The Perfect Cut (Rooty Poops) - Negativland.
So is there going to be a part II one day in the near distant future?
I have to remaster part 2, and post it on htpps://tinnitis.bandcamp.com. Part 2 is a love song.
Itx been so long sincr i have watched this. And the first comment in a long time on this vid
Still love this video!
Not the first... I couldn't find the comments editor where I can approve the comments.
I agree with everyone else. Good video. Maybe you could make a 2.0 video without the overlapping. Appreciate the work you put into this. Just consider that issue.
Magic CHEEBurga Maybe I will! I'll bill it as a remix, though, because I consider this a classical composition.
+Magic CHEEBurga What's wrong with the overlapping? It gives that evolvey timey feel.
Wat it is song 1860 😓
Au Clair De La Lune. Among the first sounds recorded. Pre-Edison.
This is pretty awesome, I've been looking for something like this XD!
The first known sound recording dates back to 1850 by Claude-Servais-Matthias Pouillet
+Matthew Hawthorne Thank you much. People have been enlightening me with this fact.
Are there any non-commercial substitutes/alternatives (not Sony Vegas Movie Studio with minimum of 20 vids and sounds or Wondershare Filmura which won't let you have two vids or sounds play at once and you can't use vids as sounds) that let me make videos just as good as this one?
+Jacob Griffin I suggest a duck duck go search for what you're looking for; I am not familiar with other video software; you can also look for reviews of various ones and find what you think best fits you.
Thanks! I used a mix of Flash and Sony Vegas Studio! This recording is going to appear on my upcomng album, "Dawkins vs The Monkey Shakespeare Simulator". I'm working on "The Complete History of Recorded Music Part 2", but I'm still writing the lyrics and changing around instruments for the arrangement before I sing it.
Hey... Give me time and I'll produce the list. I have the list somewhere on a disc but have to find it... or retype.
Please do not blend the clips into each other.
too late
I have a multi-track version of this song on Acid pro, and I can spread out the clips, but it would be much less interesting to listen to and a lot longer, and it wouldn't be the same.
1978 is "ca plane pour moi" by the French band Plastic Bertrand
I Remember commenting here about 4 years ago
Danzig Fan, I met Jerry Only in the 1990s when he hung out in my home town.
This is so cool! I love it! By the way, why does your title say part one? Are you going to make a part 2?
There is a part 2. It's a love song. I get asked this question frequently. I've been slowly remastering the Tinnitis catalogue on tinnitis.bandcamp.com ... one day parts 1 and 2 will be there for everyone to hear.
How did you find "the good egg"? I searched for it and could not find it. I guess it's a very rare song to find.
MultiFreddie, "The Good Egg" is in my private CD collection. You can find the song on the album, "The Carl Stalling Project" (compilation released in 1990). You can find it on CD for $5 to $10 on eBay. Highly recommended; extensive liner notes!
5:39?
wow. evolution. you start to really hear bass in the 70s
MUSIC LOVERS: For another incredible music history video, do a youtube keyword search for, "History of recorded music in 90 seconds".
1959?
1979 as well
And 1989
1979 is from "The Normal", and it's called "Warm Leatherette". The recording is unfitting to the band's name, a strange tremolo oscillator is the primary motif.
1989 was discussed a bit earlier in the thread. From the band Negativland, this song is called "The Perfect Cut". "The Perfect Cut" covers seven tracks, filling a whole LP side of their "Helter Stupid" album. The version that appears in "The Complete History of Recorded Music, Part 1" is the second of the 7 tracks, the "Rooty Poops" mix, featuring samples of the late Casey Kasum
I still receive many questions and comments and love to read them all. In fact, by far it draws more conversation than anything on TinnitisChannel. Please share your thoughts after listening to this composition; they are all welcome.
Does Sony Vegas Studio cost?
1904 song?
If I rememebr my years correctly, 1904 is the St. Louis Rag, performed by Vess Ossman.
The only people who can tell apart 1890s music from 1920s music are the people who grew up from those times cause i couldn't tell them apart even if it killed me
It takes a discerning ear. If you listen to this era enough, you will grow more astute to the style differences.It reminds me of an episode of Futurama, with the premise that the main character awakens from hibernation after a deep freeze from year 2000 to year 3000. In one episode he's collecting the entertainment from his childhood, and he is listening to 1990s Sir Mix-A-Lot. Another character, Leela, stops the record and says, "you can't spend all your time just sitting around listening to classical music." Thank you for listening.
tinnitischannel wow😧
When the album is completed, in the part 2 could you delete the overlap of the songs? because that makes difficult to listen at the songs, Greetings, friend :)
Part 2 is nothing like Part 1. There is no song clip stream. But I may have a remix of part 1 on a CD single without the overlapping tracks, although it's not as fun!
Remix?! And the part 2 is in your album?
Yesd. On the album, parts 1 and 2 are a single track.
My mind in 8 minutes and 46 seconds
How Did You Make The Numbers Move?
I created and animated it in MacroMedia Flash.
1954 is from the Superman film that came out in 1978, the scene at the beginning where the guy leaves in the car with all those chicks
Wow, this is cool!
Thank you, Niki. YOU are cool.
Hello, viewers. The response to this video was phenomenal.
I'd like you to know that my band Tinnitis composed a new industrial song called "What Happened To Jane?" It can be listened to in part on my channel and in its entirety at tinnitis.bandcamp.com Please enjoy it, and if you can spare a dollar, download it to own forever.
Yo, Tinnitis, do you know that song that played on 2007?
You mean Makes Me Wonder, by Maroon 5? Yes. There is a smooth jazz instrumental version of it. I don't know the artist. Do you know any other interesting facts about it LMK!
tinnitischannel thank you
***** yeah
Thank you. New people are being exposed to this all the time. I actually consider this a song, a composition all its own. It makes one ponder the nature of music and even sound itself. What is music? People describe it as "organized noise/organized sound". Well, this is organized. Is it music? What is music? How do we define it? Does it take an open mind to consider this a song?
I won't force my answers on you. Rather, I'd like to know your thoughts, listeners, on the questions I raised.
what was the 1860 song called
+TheNuzzle Gamer Here's part 5 of the list!1860 Au clair de la lune, Pierrot repondit
check out Thoughty2 eariest recordings it has the song on 1860 on it
I didn't know that, and I've listened to some eerie recording comps on RUclips.It's amazing how everything mushroomed."This is the most documented generation ever." -Mike Baxter, "Last Man Standing"
More comments, everybody, even if you hate it!
new info - first ever record really from 1857 )
1860 Au clair de la lune - First Playable Recoring of the HUMAN VOICE; Paris France April 9, 1860 (FIRST SOUNDS: Let There Be Sound - Part 4)
1857 - Timbre Au Cornet au Piston Edouard-Leon Scott de Martinville (video Humanity's First Recording of Its Own Voice - Act 8 - The Imperfect Mirror)
www.firstsounds.org/videos/
search FIRST SOUNDS: Let There Be Sound Playlist.
Realy catchy!
+neowavemusic Thank you for the update... Always good to know when new information updates things.
Why did you make it so the songs overlap ?
This question was discussed already. You can scroll through the comments section to find some other discussion and the answers a few times.
didnt find anything
Well, I wanted to give the video a "stream of consciousness" feel. Time itself is so fluid, I thought it was appropriate. I also think that doing so forces closer inspection, and overall it is just cool (my opinion only) to ebb and flow the music.
It also draws inspiration fromt he beginning of the movie "Contact", and the band Negativland, who, incidentally, has a song featured in the 1989 slot of "The Complete History of Recorded Music, Part 1."
7:58 When I was 9, I was so scared that I had a heart attack and almost died.
So glad you're still with us.
What is the name of the song that starts in 1988, and ends in 1989? (6:28)
I think you're hearing "Fun To Be Had" by Nitzer Ebb (1987). It seems like a longer clip. If you get a chance, listen to it away from this song, with a pair of headphones. I just love some of the electronic noises in it, and it's a major inspiration on more than one Tinnitis song. 1988 is "Straight Up" by Paula Abdul, which really did go straight up to #1 in early part of 1988.
ANAKIN SKYWALER, the song from 1954 is ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK, from 1954. I don't remember it in Superman I but you're probably correct. It's just my memory. Funny cos I watched it a few months ago.
I am Miss Molly looking into Magic Mirror. I see comments from Call of Duty Player, Tracy Green, March Torre, Josh Hodgson, and many more! PLEASE BE PATIENT! Screwgle-YT isn't letting me approve of any of your comments yet. As soon as this bug is corrected, They'll be posted!
got it! tht's five minutes I won't get back!