Luciana Love cause they can’t react to anything else on camera he...he. they’re just true blue musical nerds. Very focused on what they have to do. No distractions. 😏😏😏
Not a fan of hardstyle but interesting to hear about 4:30 from purely classical musicians - the 30+ seconds of filler is actually for DJs to use to transition from the current track to the next one (often called an 'Extended Mix', but sometimes releases don't have a 'Radio Mix' so it's the only version available), the point is to introduce the themes/timbres of the upcoming track to create a more musical transition. Glad you included (a cover of :( ) Tiesto's Adagio For Strings, one of the better Trance/Classical mashups. I would've loved to hear your opinions on Wolfgang Gartner's "5th Symphony" too, it's actually really well written and uses essentially klangfarbenmelodie in the 'drop', with the synths playing around with the melodic shape. One that isn't a "classical remix" but more 'completely original classical-like themes implemented within an electronic context' is Wolfgang Gartner's "Fire Power" (1m extended mix intro, i.e. music starts after 1m), if you're a classical musician that wants to hear musicially clever and well produced dance music this is the one I'd recommend.
I think they should try older remixes. The modern ones...suffer from the same issue we see all round, the further we go further, the more lacking in talent and background the individuals are. There are, out there, some pretty amazing remixes made in the 90s, early to mid 2000's. Post 2014...it kinda devolved into a musical paste of incongruent fappery.
This is sort of interesting to me as a painter. As someone who paints both realism and cartoons I often get people commenting things like "well this is actual complex art, but these cartoons are simple popular stuff" and for some reason my brain just relates it to this sort of classical vs remix comparison. When Eddy mentioned the remix is simpler, of course he's right but the fact that the outcome is simplified doesn't indicate a simple process or the lack of classical foundation. Sort of like you can't draw manga well without background in realistic anatomy, you probably won't get a really good remix without at least some basis in classical composition.
I don't think he was saying that in a negative light. He was more pointing out how it takes a certain ear and skill to be able to take a complex melody and simplify it while still having it sound good. Which is also very true, even as an painter. A master of traditional, realistic paintings would have a very hard time simplifying his or other's works as well as a cartoonist would.
I guess he said its simpler because usually remixes have almost the same and simplified chord progression and the drumbeats that makes people go bounce but i dont know im not an expert in these kind of stuffs
I think one problem with the concept of this video is that these remixes aren't being made by the best artists in the genre, because those people are either working on originals or remixing more recent tracks. Making a full song out of a famous classic is a very novice idea and is something that respected producers might only indulge in for a couple hours as a fun exercise. I enjoy the fur elise remix because it has some cool ideas and I like the oldschool vibe. But that song has the marks of a novice all over it. If it had been remixed by someone like teminite or virtual riot then they probably would've been more impressed.
Mr. Fufu Cudlypoops first of all, I'd love to hear a Virtual Riot remix of Fur Elise. Second, if I'm not mistaken Klutch has really improved his sound design (I recently heard a remix of San Holo done by him and I remember it being really really good). I definitely think that someone could do some really cool stuff with backgrounds in both the classical and electronic/dubstep scenes.
@@graham_lively1732 fantastic mixes between classical and edm definitely exist. Just check out dream recall by frequent, one of the best pieces of bass music (and imo music in general) ever composed. For a more straightforward example check out the mob by RIOT.
no one: literally no one: classical musicians trying to rap: bEeThOvEn WaS dEaF edit: omg you guys thanks so much for the likes i came back to this video and complete forgot i even said this 😂 make sure you’ve done your 40 hrs of practice today 👀👀
It reminded me of a game called Ragnarok Online in which had a music named Christmas in the 13th month. And in this video was as If the original and the oficial remix were combined. I really need to hear the Full version of that
It's because he needs to hear the recorded drum tracks. Putting them on loudspeaker just messes up the recording of the bass tracks. Two set had to do it too in Davie's video.
It's because he needs to hear the recorded drum tracks. Putting them on loudspeaker just messes up the recording of the bass tracks. Two set had to do it too in Davie's video.
i like how eddy acknowledged that there’s a difference between classical musicians and DJs. that level of self awareness and respect for other types of music/musicians is admirable!
There was a part where Eddy mentions that there might be parts of these type of remixes that DJs might appreciate that classical musicians can't since it's a different art form. It would be cool if you guys did a video with Andrew Huag to give an insight on other forms of music. Id love to see what he tells you guys and see your reaction to being thrown into different worlds of music.
They're smart and creative, they're passionate about what they do, they pay attention to their followers' suggestions. I'm pretty sure they will never run out of ideas.
my favorite part in all these videos is when they stand up to get their own violin (sometimes they do it out of frustration but still my brain goes "yes time to bless my ears" 😌✊"
Same arrangement (the drum beat is pretty much the same, and both have these synth arpeggios). There are also similar elements in the harmonies - both have a descending bassline and both use some chromatic harmonies.
As someone that loves classical and EDM, I really wish this grew into a style of its own where live orchestral concerts are backed with a DJ that understands classical music but adds a modern twist to it all. Also, terribly saddened that didn’t review the dubstep version of “In the Hall of the Mountain King.” That piece was so lit.
Also I agree, this is something I want to do with my music but there’s such a large gap in the two styles of music all the way down to the arrangement of the song I have no idea how to connect them, I’m also not a good composer despite being a good producer 💀
Pretty sure Davie uses headphones instead of an amp though? I'm not sure about all the time at home, but he does do it in public, I believe, so he can hear what he's playing a little better. Don't quote me on this haha
Highkey really wished Eddy could've played more violin on that last song. Just slap a shitton of reverb on the violin, and _voila!_ A classical remix of a classical remix LOL 😂
@@melaniescarlet01 Epic Rap Battles of History. Beethoven: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UcTLJ692F70.html& Mozart: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_6Au0xCg3PI.html
can we just appreciate how good of a speaker Eddy is? like in explaining concepts and his opinions, he's very careful yet doesn't fail to get his point across. kudos!
Loved when you played over the remix - that would be a cool idea for a video - it’s would be like trying to freestyle rap but violin instead of rapping verses
I am a fan of both EDM and classical so I'm pretty comfortable with the melding of the 2 genres. Of course the best way to hear this, is to have what you did at 8:49. The beat and synth instrumental in the background with a live instrument taking front stage. Sounded amazing
