What does the future of music look like? | Petar Kodzas | TEDxUniversityofRochester
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- Опубліковано 12 чер 2017
- Petar explores what it means to be a musician in the 21st century.
Guitarist Petar Kodzas spent last quarter of century sharing his love for music with students and audiences throughout North America and Europe. His goal as a performer, educator and administrator is to make music relevant in the life of people regardless of their age or previous experience. After serving for 19 years on the Guitar Faculty of the Eastman Community Music School, starting in July 2017 Dr. Kodzas will begin his tenure as an Associate Dean for the Eastman Community Music School.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
Gotta love that crisp HD audio quality!
You trippinggg😂😂😂
Made by a musican for musicans lol
The future clearly will recorded on one of those tape recorders toys from the 80s
A beautiful talk spoiled by a poor audio quality.
marezio52 true, i don‘t get how a speech about the Future of music can be mixed that bad
ironic
Good talk - Yes music is meant to make you FEEEEEL something :)
Yeah rock and modern music ruined it
eLiAs what? Why would rock music, or any other kind of music in that regard, not make you feel something?
4:01 “few thousand of my closest friends”
LOL
Great speech. Mic quality is a little but I enjoyed this it makes me think about the ways music change and why alot of music is so narrowed down alot of the times.
I believe the future of music will be found in artists that use the latest music technology and recording technology, as has been the case for the past 70+ years. Tech leaps lead to new music and new sounds. What will that sound like specifically?
Well, I believe there will be a movement for really visceral and cinematic music, where the mental picture it creates is overwhelming. We have the technology to make very precise sounds, dial in the perfect ambience, mix everything perfectly to create a final product that, when you put headphones on and close your eyes, will make you feel like you’re in a totally different space. When we can put the listener in the middle of the perfect 3D space AND deliver very emotionally powerful music, there will be nothing like it. “That already exists”. Kind of. But we like to squash everything with a limiter and make it very 2D. There’s very little depth in today’s music. I’m looking forward to new mixing software and processing that will create HDR sound, which will literally make the listener feel as though they’re inside the music instead of a listener of it.
I think when this metaverse thing reaches its inevitable peak and people are wearing smart glasses and maybe even smart contacts visual aids will be provided. Mostly as augmented reality. Just seeing your regular surroundings but maybe with higher contrast and dynamic lightning. The possibilities are endless but I think music will be expected to be accompanied by AR effects that add to to experience.
We need to develop technology that identifies original and creative music and matches that music with individuals. The current system of record labels is solely focused on manufacturing generic pop music. Spotify and Deezer have the technology but it still doesn't cover unsigned creators. Some of the best music is unsigned simply because it doesn't fit the format record labels demand. For example all music has to be 3 minutes. Why does it, it wasn't in the past and we don't consume music through radio these days anyway.
Well, I mostly agree with your points. But not all music is 3 minutes long. You just have to look (heh, ironic because you have to listen) beyond the top 100, or the music you hear on your radio.
Actually a majority of the artists on spotify are unsigned. We are just not on the mixes that spotify creates as often as the big artists. Plus, the algorithm learns what you like and shows you more of that, which means that your only seeing what you already are listening too.
Artists aim for 3-4 minutes for commercially friendly music because the average person has a short attention span. Most commercially friendly songs are “catchy” because that’s how they’re memorable. Artists often write music that is understandable by ALL which means it has to be simple enough for the
@@tvg8666 that’s not what he’s saying, he’s saying it shouldn’t have to be 3 minutes, not that all music is 3 minutes
One microphone and one slider on a mixing desk. The guy had to perform miracles to screw that up.
i love your talks but the audio quality is horrible. i could fix it if you want :D
E for education, not entertainment
true.
E for Edutation ...Education + entertainment
I think covid19 proved this because people want to go to concerts. We saw that people need to part of the experience. Id rather go to a concert then watch a concert at home.
I thought he was James Hetfield from Metallica
SCREW TECHNOLOGY, MUSIC, SALES, FAIR PRICE
If it weren’t for technology, you would be alive, so there’s that. Lol
soft pop honey teddy beartoy.verry cutey.
Gotta love that crisp HD audio quality!