Keep cooking my guy, as someone who just got into the marching band arranging industry... Music like this is gonna wind up on a field one day, this is amazing!!
@@extremelybaldcardboard thank u so much! it definitely took me a while to adjust to the sounds and see what instruments overpowered what instruments, but once i got the feel for it, i started making a note of what instruments needed to be volume-wise in the mixer
I come straight from the appachain reigon, (estill county) and this show is more than amazing dude... serious talent is radiating from this show.. we actually had a show back in 05 called appalachia and this is much better then what we could have pulled off
Could you give me some tips on writing shows? I really want to do it for a living but i don’t understand how to harmonize the parts or find the chords i want.
absolutely! i too, am wanting to do this for a living. i started writing/arranging not to long ago, so i'll try my best to give some good pointers! 1. if u choose to arrange a piece to fit a marching show style, i like to pull up a piano score to figure out all of the chord progressions and how the rhythms play out. once u figure that out, u can start adding ur own chords and rhythms to better fit the style ur going for. this is a great tool for classical pieces because the piece has probably already been adapted to a piano part for solo instruments. 2. as far as original work goes, try writing out small melodies for single instrument parts, or even just a plain piano score. that way, u can get an idea of what u want to hear. once u write out that small melody, try expanding the amount of parts u have to create harmonies/counter-melodies. after all of that is done, try to fit each part into ur marching show score to create a final melody. hope this helps! best wishes for ur writing career!
Keep cooking my guy, as someone who just got into the marching band arranging industry... Music like this is gonna wind up on a field one day, this is amazing!!
@@eliroegge4323 thank you! that means so much!
no shot you made musesounds sound this controlled and realistic in such a large ensemble. this is seriously amazing!!
@@extremelybaldcardboard thank u so much! it definitely took me a while to adjust to the sounds and see what instruments overpowered what instruments, but once i got the feel for it, i started making a note of what instruments needed to be volume-wise in the mixer
I come straight from the appachain reigon, (estill county) and this show is more than amazing dude... serious talent is radiating from this show.. we actually had a show back in 05 called appalachia and this is much better then what we could have pulled off
@@Frenchbeemusic wow that means so much! im glad you enjoyed it!
ANOTHER BANGER FROM TIMOTHY DUKE !!
u already know 💪💪💪
Is their a possibility of seeing the score for this show?
These drum beats are sick, must’ve been a pretty cool guy who wrote them
idk why i just now saw this but yeah the dude who wrote them is awesome. would u know him perchance? 🙃
Could you give me some tips on writing shows? I really want to do it for a living but i don’t understand how to harmonize the parts or find the chords i want.
absolutely! i too, am wanting to do this for a living. i started writing/arranging not to long ago, so i'll try my best to give some good pointers!
1. if u choose to arrange a piece to fit a marching show style, i like to pull up a piano score to figure out all of the chord progressions and how the rhythms play out. once u figure that out, u can start adding ur own chords and rhythms to better fit the style ur going for. this is a great tool for classical pieces because the piece has probably already been adapted to a piano part for solo instruments.
2. as far as original work goes, try writing out small melodies for single instrument parts, or even just a plain piano score. that way, u can get an idea of what u want to hear. once u write out that small melody, try expanding the amount of parts u have to create harmonies/counter-melodies. after all of that is done, try to fit each part into ur marching show score to create a final melody.
hope this helps! best wishes for ur writing career!