@picapicafish Thanks for pointing out the connection between the Fibonacci sequence and fractals. Here this characteristic returns as the number of attacks in rhythmic cells and as the phrase length in the musical form. Happy New Year 2025!
Frans, your insightful demonstrations of the Schillinger System are consistently inspiring. You have a remarkable ability to demystify this dense and complex system, making its intricate concepts accessible and applicable for aspiring composers. Having Schillinger's books are a must! In this Fibonacci example, it's fascinating to observe the degree of artistic freedom and discerning pattern selection required to create a piece that is not only functional but also captivating. The system, while offering a robust framework, ultimately serves as a catalyst for individual expression and a powerful tool for igniting the composer's creative spark.
@carloslema5400 Thank you for the kind response. Glad to hear that you find these video tutorials useful; there's a lot of effort going into the demystification. Whether the Schillinger books are a must, I find hard to say. Creative people find various sources of inspiration and education. But indeed the System provides numerous invaluable techniques for those that look for guidance. The frequent generalisation step opens up a wealth of options. From that perspective, working with a Fibonacci sequence is a nice example, which, for the specific example in this tutorial, yields a unique longer rhythmic pattern (continuity). Happy New Year 2025!
Earliest fractal music. Always wonderful and useful!
@picapicafish Thanks for pointing out the connection between the Fibonacci sequence and fractals. Here this characteristic returns as the number of attacks in rhythmic cells and as the phrase length in the musical form. Happy New Year 2025!
Frans, your insightful demonstrations of the Schillinger System are consistently inspiring. You have a remarkable ability to demystify this dense and complex system, making its intricate concepts accessible and applicable for aspiring composers. Having Schillinger's books are a must!
In this Fibonacci example, it's fascinating to observe the degree of artistic freedom and discerning pattern selection required to create a piece that is not only functional but also captivating. The system, while offering a robust framework, ultimately serves as a catalyst for individual expression and a powerful tool for igniting the composer's creative spark.
@carloslema5400 Thank you for the kind response. Glad to hear that you find these video tutorials useful; there's a lot of effort going into the demystification. Whether the Schillinger books are a must, I find hard to say. Creative people find various sources of inspiration and education. But indeed the System provides numerous invaluable techniques for those that look for guidance. The frequent generalisation step opens up a wealth of options. From that perspective, working with a Fibonacci sequence is a nice example, which, for the specific example in this tutorial, yields a unique longer rhythmic pattern (continuity). Happy New Year 2025!
amazing as always. the orchestrated version hits hard!
@JAKKOtutorials Thanks for the nice comment. Happy New Year 2025!
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