any comfy microtonal music out there?
vid related
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any comfy microtonal music out there?
vid related
youtube.com
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Well, RDJ just released a whole track done with Korg Gear.
youtube.com
He helped them make their latest synthesizer, The Monologue, and one of the features he insisted on was microtuning.
Really cool interview about it:
factmag.com
>microtonal music
Sounds neckbeardy.
thanks, yeah. read the interview which was cool and I'm familiar with RDJ's microtonal work already. I was hoping to hear some other stuff from other artists using a range of different instruments that sounds good.
thanks predictable humor nothing to contribute guy
Sorry, yeah I had a hunch that you were bringing it up because of the recent interview.
I honestly don't know any other artists who rely on microtuning. Perhaps Autechre?
here's some old music from the japanese duo Syzygys
youtube.com
the old-new King Gizzard album
My Bloody Valentine, actually (tremolo arm bends on every chord strummed for slight wavering in and out of the 'right' pitch)
any slide guitar music
almost any non western music (I enjoy bulgarian folk music on occasion)
haven't really checked out any king gizzard yet, I'll give it a listen later
Do you also believe 432 Hz is life-changing?
this is cool thanks user! bump for interest
any examples?
The thing is, mostly what he's doing is playing slightly with temperament to detune things a little bit. Microtonality typically involves using novel intervals that aren't normally available. It's not really the same thing. I haven't heard a lot from Aphex that really sounds microtonal.
if you want microtonal IDM this is what you should be listening to
youtube.com
>My Bloody Valentine, actually (tremolo arm bends on every chord strummed for slight wavering in and out of the 'right' pitch)
any slide guitar music
Don't equate small pitch bends with microtonality
It's horseshit that has nothing to do with microtonal music.
How about some comfy microtonal pop?
spectropolrecords.bandcamp.com
Love this band. Good rec.
There are a few people with good current releases
acreil.bandcamp.com
sevish.bandcamp.com
Giacinto Scelsi
>invented the genre
Not really, I don't think you could say anyone invented it. Nicola Vicentino was writing in something close to 31 equal in the 16th century. But really all historic temperaments were significantly different from 12 equal.
It turns out that Aphex really didn't do anything useful to clarify or promote microtonal music with his recent nonsense...
Ben Johnson is great
youtube.com
and Easley Blackwood
youtube.com
and Wendy Carlos of course but she gets everything taken down
He doesn't really have to, because it's pointless
No it's not, you obviously don't know the first thing about it.
If you consider an IDM producer a valuable contributor to microtonal music, there's nothing to really talk about.
here are some more good ones
youtube.com
youtube.com
youtube.com
What the fuck does that have to do with anything? Jesus Christ you're retarded. Aphex isn't especially well informed about a lot of things, and he's prone to conspiratorial nonsense. That's obvious. But it's not like someone who makes IDM (other than him) wouldn't be in a good position to do this kind of thing. For the most part it's a blind spot in academia.
>Aphex isn't especially well informed about a lot of things, and he's prone to conspiratorial nonsense.
What are you talking about?
All right, but why aren't other IDM producers who made microtonal music, if there are such, recognized by the academia and why aren't their works analyzed? And what a particular artist personally believes in, may be a factor of not taking them seriously as a person, but that has nothing to do with their music in most cases.
The shit he said in the Korg interview for one thing, he's alluding to the 432 Hz meme. I don't think he's ever done anything like microtonal music anyway, he's just detuning his synths some so it sounds weird.
>Because he doesn't have a degree in music theory, but was in stead enjoyed by a large amount of people and influenced subsequent popular musicians his contributions to a certain type of music don't matter.
That sounds pretty elitist desu senpai
>All right, but why aren't other IDM producers who made microtonal music, if there are such, recognized by the academia and why aren't their works analyzed?
It's not generally something that academia cares about. That's not necessary for it to be important. Virtually the entire microtonal community is self taught DIY stuff. You do your own research. That's how it's been almost the entire time. Academics got hung up on 12 equal forever because muh serialism. They're generally not the authorities on the topic.
I'm pretty sure I read somewhere he does a lot of detuning notes on samplers to make his own scales.
That's not even proper elitist, that's just "I'm insecure as fuck and I want to pretend that the ivory tower elite are the sole gatekeepers for all knowledge". i.e. he started college last year and doesn't know anything about anything.
He certainly does a lot of detuning, but to me it always sounded more or less like random detuning without any novel intervals or anything. And that's fine, and kind of an important part of his sound, he's not Harry Partch or whatever.
meant for the first link to be this, sorry
brendanbyrnes.bandcamp.com
This is a strawman if I ever saw one.
Who's the authority then? People who sold sold the most records?
No, in this case it's the community that develops the theory.
Basically conventional music theory doesn't apply here at all. You have to work out your own terminology, notation and theory, and it has to be semi standard if you want to communicate it with anyone. But largely the people that do this aren't affiliated with academia.
comfy no -
but check out Harry Partch
and this more unnerving version of his music:
Do people actually listen to this?
thanks dudes
>novel intervals
2/3 of the entire world use microtonal tuning...
Is that right?
Turkish folk dude
m.youtube.com
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