Cool idea! It sounds pretty neat playing simultaneously! The way in which the different tracks are directed toward the left and right is a huge part of the mixing process, so I encourage anyone who watched this video and is interested in digging a little deeper and getting a sense for the differences between the two versions to try listening with both channels! Thanks for listening and for the upload, glad you dig the tunes! :)
Im really happy that you like my overlay of both versions! I love all the remasters and I will make more of these versions! Thank you so much for liking them and commenting!
I noticed a few differences so I’m gonna list them - Louder “Goodmorning!” - Smoother doo wops - Stronger drums - Will sounding younger??? (I don’t know why he sounded younger I’m not sure if this was recorded later) - Static in the part before Vampire culture - Lalalalaasl lalalalalalal nananana lalala in Vampire culture - Fresher vocals in love me normally -Longer turiturirutututu in the beginning of Vampire culture
yeah, for example in vampire culture's part where he says "lalalala" you can't hear in well in the original because it merges with the guitar, in the remaster it's much easier to spot
Cool idea! It sounds pretty neat playing simultaneously! The way in which the different tracks are directed toward the left and right is a huge part of the mixing process, so I encourage anyone who watched this video and is interested in digging a little deeper and getting a sense for the differences between the two versions to try listening with both channels! Thanks for listening and for the upload, glad you dig the tunes! :)
Im really happy that you like my overlay of both versions! I love all the remasters and I will make more of these versions! Thank you so much for liking them and commenting!
indeed
howdy neighbour
I noticed a few differences so I’m gonna list them
- Louder “Goodmorning!”
- Smoother doo wops
- Stronger drums
- Will sounding younger??? (I don’t know why he sounded younger I’m not sure if this was recorded later)
- Static in the part before Vampire culture
- Lalalalaasl lalalalalalal nananana lalala in Vampire culture
- Fresher vocals in love me normally
-Longer turiturirutututu in the beginning of Vampire culture
i think in general the remaster has juicier drums
"Blue overture" or "Suburbia velvet"? Choose your fighter
Blueburbia ovelvet
Blue overture because the remaster is on the left
Suburbia velvet
blue velvet surburbia
Overvelvet subbluebia
I was having trouble telling what was different before, plus I love it when things are mixed in a fun way, so this video is amazing!
Yo aún no lo distinto 😞
my right earbud is broken. they really said "the future is now old man" lol
kicking my feet and giggling i love this
LOVE the crickets at the end of the song
It is actually really nice like this, hearing the differences
My brain feels confused but somehow can arrange it together and make good to hear, seems normal.
Ive listened to will wood everyday back then so i instantly knows the difference between the both of them
SAME i listen to suburbia so much, heard the remaster for the first time i was like “this is different”
thanks dude, i love stuff like this
Stimming sm I love this
This is just enough America for me to eat a whole bucket of peanut butter the size of about 3 soccer balls, bucket included of course
is it weird i dont hear difference
The remaster has more percussions and is a bit louder over all, plus new vocals added in.
In the Vampire Culture intro, you can here the vocals from the live studio recording as well
@@disjaibledit’s actually on both, im pretty sure will added it in when he added the remaster. I heard it earlier, it’s just very faint.
ohh all of after 5:10 gave me chills
lord same. the right end sounded a lot like whispering it's amazing
this sounds like dopamine
i noticed that the guitar is quieter in the remaster
yeah, for example in vampire culture's part where he says "lalalala" you can't hear in well in the original because it merges with the guitar, in the remaster it's much easier to spot