What are the tempos of Can You Hear The Music from Oppenheimer ?

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  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
  • I was looking for the tempos of this music on the web, but I couldn't find anyone who had already measured them. So I decided to make it myself.
    Edit: Note that the measurements are not really "tempos" in bpm, but more "bars per minute". I didn't really knew the rules at the time 😅.
    In total, there are 21 tempos, for 20 tempo changes.
    For the last 4, because of the violin being totally submerge by the rest of the music (inaudible), I made a logical assumption based on how the bpm were increasing + when the music was ending.
    The oppenheimer edit is not mine. It is from ‪@araqzios‬.
    Link: • This is Oppenheimer - ...
    If you want to see a video with all the violin bars, there is a pretty well made one.
    Link: • Oppenheimer Can You He...
    The tempos that i got are the next ones:
    50bpm (1)
    66bpm
    60bpm
    80bpm
    70bpm (5)
    95bpm
    80bpm
    103bpm
    90bpm
    120bpm (10)
    103bpm
    133bpm
    110bpm
    145bpm
    120bpm (15)
    160bpm
    133bpm
    ~175bpm
    ~140bpm
    ~190bpm (20)
    ~150bpm

Комментарии • 48

  • @guest8457
    @guest8457  7 месяцев назад +4

    There's a good interview that dropped last month from the youtube channel Variety on Ludwig Göransson and his track 'Can You Hear The Music'.
    Link: ruclips.net/video/fWvX4M1dXss/видео.html
    I commend you guys to check it out, its pretty cool. 👍

  • @WilliamFord972
    @WilliamFord972 6 месяцев назад +29

    While the orchestra was recording, in order to make this possible, the musicians all had click tracks playing through their headphones that started beating the new tempo two bars in advance.

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  6 месяцев назад +2

      yess absolutely ! i love the way the music was made, the fact that it is unedited and performed by an orchestra really gives this natural and incredible side to the music.
      i pinned a comment with the link to the video of the interview between Ludwig and a reporter who addresses this subject, it’s very interesting!

  • @josetrinidad2787
    @josetrinidad2787 7 месяцев назад +35

    The thing is that the orchestra managed to play this song with this tempo variations. A masterpiece.

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  7 месяцев назад +4

      yes exactly thats really crazy

    • @WilliamFord972
      @WilliamFord972 6 месяцев назад +2

      They had to have click tracks in their headphones beating two bars ahead of time!

  • @gfsbeats2054
    @gfsbeats2054 Год назад +63

    Delightful, always wanted to watch the "unplayable" with all the tempo changes

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  Год назад +3

      thats exactly what i felt, so i did it, and turns out it is pretty decent

    • @gfsbeats2054
      @gfsbeats2054 Год назад

      @@guest8457splendid work my g

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  Год назад +1

      @@gfsbeats2054 thank you bro

  • @xiaomitv9674
    @xiaomitv9674 Год назад +24

    thank you, very well work.

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  Год назад +1

      thank you very much ! 😁

  • @nyctoverse5036
    @nyctoverse5036 Год назад +10

    Incredible work. Thank you.

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  11 месяцев назад

      thank you very much !

  • @EdgarFroes
    @EdgarFroes Год назад +10

    This is absurd. Amazing video

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  11 месяцев назад

      thank you mate

  • @gmjudy137
    @gmjudy137 11 месяцев назад +4

    Incredible work! Earned a sub. Keep going.

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  11 месяцев назад +1

      thank you very much ! 😊

  • @janeksitkiewicz
    @janeksitkiewicz Месяц назад

    in one video in which Ludwig talked about how the "Can You Hear The Music" was made, he mentioned that the song started with triplets at 100bpm and then went into sixteenth notes at the same tempo (that's why we have the impression that there is a different tempo) and he also mentioned that the tempo changed every 2 phrases by 20 bpm up to 300. It's much more brilliant than we think😅

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  Месяц назад +1

      yesss absolutely ! its really an incredible work... still makes me speechless

  • @mansabey9073
    @mansabey9073 4 месяца назад +4

    Exactly why there will never be a live version. Simply impossible.

  • @ALefty
    @ALefty Год назад +11

    How do manage to calculate all the tempo changes?

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  Год назад +21

      i used a metronome and synchronised it with the audio, for the last three i saw where the music ended + the way all the tempos were increasing

    • @olvinfuentes7514
      @olvinfuentes7514 11 месяцев назад +4

      You could look at the score

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  11 месяцев назад +2

      @@olvinfuentes7514 at the time I didn't find a good score, so i figured them out myself

    • @olvinfuentes7514
      @olvinfuentes7514 11 месяцев назад +3

      @@guest8457 noice

  • @thegrumpyorchestrator7867
    @thegrumpyorchestrator7867 11 месяцев назад +15

    Well done sorting it all out, but it's a continually rising tempo.
    Just triplets for 4 bars, then 16ths in the same tempo. Then sped up a little, triplets then 16ths - all the way to the end.
    It's not physically possible nearer the end, though - and the mix kinda takes over to mask the samples.

    • @decipher-me
      @decipher-me 10 месяцев назад +1

      apparently they did it in just one take.

    • @JeremyLevyMusic
      @JeremyLevyMusic 10 месяцев назад +1

      This is correct. Everyone out there trying to overly complicate this. 4 bar ascending phrase, 3 bar descending phrase. Repeat getting faster each time.

    • @thegrumpyorchestrator7867
      @thegrumpyorchestrator7867 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@JeremyLevyMusic Thanks. Now you're here - and nothing to do with this video - I'm a fan of your Mars movement from the Holst. What was the thinking behind so much dotted 8th/16th writing against just (swung) 8th notation? I don't hear it played that way, but because it's you, I don't think it was an oversight. Just curious!

    • @JeremyLevyMusic
      @JeremyLevyMusic 10 месяцев назад +1

      You’d have to ask Ludwig! I wasn’t involved in this.

    • @thegrumpyorchestrator7867
      @thegrumpyorchestrator7867 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@JeremyLevyMusic Haha, I see... Thanks. Sounds amazing either way!

  • @batmanthedarkestknight
    @batmanthedarkestknight 7 месяцев назад +2

    Do you really respond to every comment?

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  7 месяцев назад +1

      yes i do mate its fun

  • @WilliamFord972
    @WilliamFord972 6 месяцев назад

    *hear

  • @geshtalt9443
    @geshtalt9443 4 месяца назад +1

    These are real violins?

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  4 месяца назад

      absolutely ! if you want to know more about how it has been made, i pinned a comment with the link to an interview of Ludwig Göransson about this track.
      i recommend you to check it out !

  • @cicemlaot4065
    @cicemlaot4065 10 месяцев назад +10

    Maybe there are formula they used
    50 65
    60 80
    70 95
    80 100
    90 125
    100 130
    110 145
    120 160
    130 175
    140 190
    150
    Maybe,
    But I am not sure 😁

    • @guest8457
      @guest8457  10 месяцев назад +3

      of course ! it looks very close to a formula, but note that the measurements i took where aproximate. in the real score, tempo changes each bars 😳(changing from 198 to 199bpm for example) the work i've done is non-professional, my bpms are based on "bars per minute" which is not even a real measurement in music 😁

    • @cicemlaot4065
      @cicemlaot4065 10 месяцев назад +2

      @@guest8457 oh i see, i see.. 😁✌️

    • @studiotwo9763
      @studiotwo9763 7 месяцев назад

      Please explain it more

    • @HiyaaGeorgie
      @HiyaaGeorgie 7 месяцев назад

      @@guest8457bars per minute… love that haha