No Rain (Blind Melon cover) - Mike Masse, Sterling Cottam and Jeff Hall
This is a really good cover, but for some reason it sounds like his vocals are being auto-tuned - can anyone with better ears confirm?
(Source: youtube.com)
Classical version of Skrillex - Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites - Piano Cover - Aaron Isles
Interesting attempt at a drop on the piano…
(Source: youtube.com)
OV Wright - Everybody Knows (The River Song)
Classic Soul from 1965. Came across this after I had to Shazam a song, which suggested this. The song in question was definitely more modern - my guess was Pretty Lights, but I wanted to know which song. A quick google later gave the answer - High School Art Class, and an excellent future resource if you know the sample - whosampled.com. You can see the above example here (listing the other samples from the song as well).
This is the last thing you hear before you die
The Otamatone looks like a cool mini-synthesizer. You slide a finger up and down the neck to change the pitch, like a slide guitar or tannerin, and open and close the mouth for a rudimentary filter.
The problem is that you can never produce a note that’s actually in tune. It’s not a matter of precision on your part. It’s the fact that the pitch ribbon doesn’t work smoothly, but instead jumps from one pitch to another, none of which are in tune with each other or with the Western tuning system.
I bought one of these a couple years back and assumed I just needed practice until I saw the official Otamatone demos (one of which is above) and realized not even the people who made it could get the fucking things to play a single note that’s in tune.
Another music generator. Simple, but it’s hard to make something on this that doesn’t sound great. I’d like an iPad version please.
Sweet Brown - Ain’t Nobody Got Time for That (Autotune Remix)
(Source: youtube.com)
A Great Day in Harlem or Harlem 1958 is a 1958 black and white group portrait of 57 notable jazz musicians photographed on a street in Harlem, New York City.
Prisencolinensinainciusol
What Italians in the 70’s thought American English sounded like. It IS gibberish though.
(Source: youtube.com)
INCREDIMUSIC