THE POWER OF MUSIC IN FILM - How music affects film 

same

Us to

I’m doing it right now In music class

Same, the sugar part though🤣🤣🤣🤣

I do it right now in my class

Absolutely. I'm currently in school for sound design, and I think silence can be one of the best instruments, besides natural/ambient sounds, which are also killer, like you mentioned.

Agreed. I've seen a few films and tv series where neverending background music was getting on my nerves. Also, I found this video because I was looking for something about where a film uses a song, but that abruptly ends when it goes from one scene to the next. It can work funny in a comedy, but in other films I find it a weak mechanism to keep the viewer's attention (because the script/acting just isn't compelling enough). You know, that thing that sounds as if someone suddenly pulled the plug out of the stereo. Hate it.

liar

@robinmes shush

@@jasp_innit24 bro never watched a hayao miyazaki film

omg yes that's exactly what i thought xDD

That must be the bäst compliment someone can ever get 🤣

Jared Leto

Dam

Best description

May be coz people still believe "Only visualization can reveal everything of on going scene "🤐🤐

Because people think it's enough to just learn how to use an editing software and they call themselves editors

Thank you!!

I agree with u bro....bcaz i searched and finally came here

Thanks Mirek!

Same!

Same here

There are also a number of videos by a different RU-vidr who took clips from things like Lion King and Back to the Future and just presented them with different music. No commentary, but I find it is a good follow up activity to watching this video.

It’s been five years since this comment hehe

Underrated comment!

better lovestory than twilight

@@veronicasantamaria278 it's basically a commentary on the video and it's underrated 🤔

@Jack Raiden SAME BRO

What is the name of the song Just curious

haha

came here to see if anyone else noticed :)

I was thinking he looked more like John Wick

and Tim Roth

Big oof

Super! Il fait!

Yeah

Gotta love Jumanji

the Jumanji got me

duckboy do u know what music it us???

M4H4RL1K4 Lol “True” by Spandau Ballet…

I'm sure how we perceive music is partly influenced by how we've seen it typically used but a lot has to do with the composition and that is largely explained with music theory. A lot of horror movies use dissonance which is the combination of notes that don't produce harmony and create that tension we normally hear; usually, our brains don't like it. The dissonance comes from how the notes' frequencies interact with each other. Other genres also use dissonance to convey tension, conflict, foreshadow something ominous or even give a false sense of something bad by leading with dissonance and then switching to consonance to create that musical resolve. So, that's what I can remember off the top of my head from my music classes and probably an overly simplified explanation.

Hey, good question! As @Kyl Lite explained, there is a large part on music theory about harmony and so on. Biological/physically you should know, that your brain is processing musical input different then normal sounds or voices. And there the emotions get "created". But some people (not many, but more than you think - unfortunately I don't have any numbers) have a problem with there neural connections right in this part of the brain. So in others case they can't here music at all, they here just swoosh or random noises. In my case, I litteraly hear the music, but can't "feel" it as "normal" people do. It's just sounds produced by instruments or people talking strange (I mean singing :D ). So with this explanation first: I understand this brilliant video of @Jack Pierce but can't related it to me, because I'm hereing no difference between the scenes. For example I thought the guy was running away from something bad in the first take. And in the second too :D The same with the chest... wasn't there something good in it in both clips? :) And the last answer to your example with the horror movies: Yeah, most of them are quit borring to me. You could try watching a horror movie without any music, that would be like what I'm feeling there. Greetings, and if there are some more questions no one has to be too shy to ask :) (Sorry for some mistakes in the englisch language)

@@evencutter9703 Interesting, so music can't set the mood for you? Watching a movie with or without sound track is the same for you? Is there a name for such a condition if you had it tested or what?

@@ScorpioHR Exactly, it's no difference between music or no music. I haven't tested it by a doctor or so, but it's called: "Musical Anhedonia", and a part of "music agnosia" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_anhedonia

your dead on, two things that influence how we perceive a scene is musical expectation and learned associations. If every horror movie used what we perceive in this day and age as "joyful" music, we as society would now associated that specific combination of tones with horror/sinister.

Thanks!

same

same

Same, quarantine lesson