@@dumaassbut as being fooled by patterns is a pattern within the song, not being fooled by a pattern would fool those expecting to be fooled by a pattern
I remember that prime pattern in base 4 from a Numberphile video Edit: actually, Grant has posted the link down on the comment section and it actually featured himself
*THE LYRICS* _(since I'm a little late to comment, here I am leveraging your comment xd):_ "Well I heard there was a sequence of chords splits the circle to 1, 2 and 4 n points seem to cut in the powers of 2, yeah It goes on like this, with the 4th and the 5th but something's odd, when you add a 6th it cuts in 31 patterns fool ya how they fool ya, how they fool ya how they fool ya, how they fooo-ooo-ool ya When your faith is strong you still need proof what seems natural to guess can lead to goof each integral up on the left is pi over 2, yeah you might think that's true for the next, which is fair but like a joke we've shown that it's off by a hair it's a subtle slip, but it's true the pattern fooled ya how they fool ya, how they fool ya how they fool ya, how they fooo-ooo-oool ya Now take a prime, and write it in base 4 read those digits like you'd have before each prime gives a new prime with this rule, yeah or does it though? you'll eventually find new primes are not so simply designed patterns hold then they're broken how they fool ya how they fool ya, how they fool ya how they fool ya, how they fooo-ooo-oool ya"
There's something about 3B1B's edifying manner of speech that had me sincerely confused about whether or not he was joking for a lot longer than I'd care to admit.
It's true that Leonard Cohen wrote a whole bunch of different verses before settling on the ones he did. Other artists doing covers will often root around in those to put together their take. It's that seed of truth that lets you follow the lie longer than you otherwise would. Which probably wasn't intentional but fits the theme.
Honestly, true! I somewhat thought it could be legit until Grant mentioned base 4. I already heard from a relative that ordinary people don't care at all about other bases way too many times to not connect the dots by that point! Footnote: For those asking how the integral didn't give it away, I'm autistic and watched way too many educational parodies including Calculus Rhapsody! 😂
@@MathNerd1729 I am too, so I can't really speak for all the allistics watching - but in hindsight I think everyone else probably figured it out at _"one of the earlier versions was about this particular pattern in math"_ 😉
I’ve had this recording in my files for a while, with a vague thought that one day I might try to record a better version before posting it more publicly. Well, it's now been three years, and the raw live version seems more fun anyway, so I figured hey, why not! For any of you who want to dig into the math, there's a full video for each verse: Circle division: ua-cam.com/video/YtkIWDE36qU/v-deo.html The integrals: ua-cam.com/video/851U557j6HE/v-deo.html Primes in base 4: ua-cam.com/video/jhObLT1Lrfo/v-deo.html
When I met Leonard Cohen at Vidcon 2019 he confirmed to me that his inspiration for the song was the pattern of n^17+9 and (n+1)^17+9 being relatively prime breaking at n=8424432925592889329288197322308900672459420460792433
In all seriousness, the man wrote dozens and dozens of verses and kept only the best few. There are many many scrapped verses to hallelujah, if I heard correctly.
@lu0z9_the_I I think this comment might be alluding to an implication that faith isn't enough (at least for some people). Or maybe they think it isn't enough period.
@@cosmiclightning4723 I think it's just that he got nearly the exact original lyric to work very well, with a totally different meaning, in this new version, it was just really good word play. Original lyric: _Your faith was strong, but you needed proof_
Honestly the most impressive thing is how you hold the chords out through the laughter, pausing the vocals until the crowd quiets down, without losing the beat
@@wayneurquhart7192 indeed, i do not know this song - there are so many songs with the word Hallelujah in it... I also do not understand why people are thinking this is funny 😀 They are laughing, but what's the joke ?! (Don't explain it to me)
Although none of them were about mathematical patterns, Cohen really did write *dozens* of versions of 🎵Hallelujah🎵, with about a hundred verses in total. The _Shrek_ version is a cover by John Cale (from 10 years before the movie), who chose the verses he liked the most from a huge list that Cohen gave him.
The verses chosen by Cale is more or less "the standard version" of the song, sung like that by countless other artists, including Rufus Wainwright, Jeff Buckley, among others. Cohen himself was known to perform different verses, though, sometimes even varying the selection between performances, and recordings of a couple different variants exist.
@@MrBoubource A "cover" is another artist recording a song made famous by (or written by) another performer. A cover is complete and unaltered version, contrast with "parody" where the lyrics are changed (like Al Yankovic) and the work possibly shortened, lengthened, or with rearranged accompaniment.
@@esajpsasipes2822 in musical/lyrical terms, no. Maybe a bridge or a vamp or whatever they call an endlet like that but it would not be a full another verse.
I appreciate that after the first four bars, with raw footage of the projector screen, someone has superimposed a clean version of the slide deck into the edit, with just the corner masked out so as not to cover Grant's arm. Also, the performance and lyrics are excellent!
"That's it, I'm just guitaring." As a music teacher who loves your videos thank you for being brave enough to share your music. I know how hard that is getting up and performing in front of a live room, let alone sharing it on the internet. Amazing stuff.
I agree, a version with clean audio and high-production graphics to make it a stand-alone music video (meaningful for those who didn't watch the referenced lesson) would be great. But, the audience reaction at certain points gives this live recording a special charm.
Agreed. I'm not even sure if I'm laughing more because it's actually funny or because the audience thinks it's funny and I just get swept along with the mood.
This goes straight to my playlist of best vidoes of all time (a grand total of 15 of them so far). Absolutely amazing. The way you find the rhymes and keep the rhythm, mind-boggling
I love this! That not-actually-powers-of-two pattern was given as a problem when I was in highschool. I saw the pattern immediately. When I counted 31, instead of learning something interesting, I fudged it! The worst part is my math teacher gave me full marks!
@@DavidSartor0 he likely didn't know and barely looked at it. He would also deny obvious mistakes he made, when pointed out. My other math teachers at that school were superb. It's really funny how I counted it a few times, then decided to go with the wrong answer, and still remember as a grandpa. :-) I've always been more interested in the things I didn't understand than the things I did.
Thanks so much! I showed this song and the video about Moser's circle problem my math course at a bavarian grammar school today and the pupils were really excited and loved it! We deconstructed every step and it was great fun. Your visualisations are the best I've ever seen and how you are arousing interest in maths is the best way I can imagine.
Way back when, I was into Math (got a BS in Math a long time ago) and I started seeing patterns here and there and began wondering about them and why they worked, and slowly working through them, began seeing some here and there start to break down. And I wondered about that, too. Other aspects of life took over (spouse, kids, grandchildren, job changes, all that) and I put my thoughts aside. I've used math a lot over the years, fixing coding errors in programs of others, now I'm into amateur astronomy and math is very useful. But I'm glad I found this video as it rekindled a little of why I was fascinated with mathematics in the first place. Thank you for sharing this..
Brilliant accompaniment by Matt. As an instrument, Keynote can be a bit bland and mechanical, but Matt brings a lot of emotion out of it in this performance.
for any sequence n^2 + n + (z+1), there will always be a square (not prime obvs) number at z, because: z^2 + z + (z+1) = z(z+1) + (z+1) = (z+1)(z+1) = (z+1)^2
Fun fact- I was there when he changed it from this to the other one. I remember, I pointed out that not many people would get the math behind it, to which he responded by swearing profusely at me and flipping me off. When I tried to apologize, he grabbed a ruler and snapped in in half out of rage, then gave me a wedgie. After that, he grabbed my arm, and did to it what he had done to the ruler. This was followed by things I won't mention. About a week later, he came in to where I was in the hospital and told me that he was sorry, and that he'd learned the value of friendship- and changed the lyrics of the song based on what inspiration that gave him. I didn't hear him, since I had since become deaf, but it was still nice of him. I ended up dying from the physical trauma he gave me, and now I'm dying again from the emotional trauma this video is giving me, which seemingly cancels out. Love the vid, btw. Disclaimer: *THIS IS A JOKE COMMENT. PKEASE DO NOT TAKE THIS SERIOUSLY.*
This is so incredible. I love the original and the number of times you stick so close to the original lyrics-wise while completely changing the meaning is just awesome. I genuinely love your visualizations and general educational work but I i think this is my favorite video of yours. Well, maybe after the colliding blocks calculating pi.
You can like it 3 times! In fact you can like it any prime number of times and it would still count the like. But just the one like.....there has got to be some poetry to that somewhere......
@@egwenealvereiscool7726 I tried to be clever on UA-cam, instead I came out looking like a boob, Im wondering if I should turn in my HSE.....the pattern fooled me. The pattern fooled me...... I did mean prime, but only checked if primes were odd, not if there were any un-odd primes....And missed, or only read as far as I needed for a confirmation instead of checking for exceptions, that 2 is also a prime...should have added 'any prime>2'..... but the pattern fool me.....(note: only the first paragraph should be read with a beat half way through a verse....I mean, you can try to do it on the second but like with my maths skills, I make no promises 😜 )
Your calculus series pushed me to finally pursue my enjoyment of math. I always liked it, but seeing the really interesting visuals persuaded me to actively study and enjoy all kinds of math. Thanks!
Great performance. I love how so many scientists/engineers who bring their passion to educational side are actually musicians at some level. Often quite impressive level.
I love that there are going to be a lot of 3b1b subscribers who just watch the very straight maths explainers and don't watch Matt's stuff and for them this will have come wildly out of left field
As an autistic aroace who was watching maths educators for ages [very likely for more than 8 years] and saw tons of educational parodies & original compositions [in fact, I was rewatching some for nostalgia before this one came up in my recommendations], I find this comment hilarious! 😂 I remember watching quite a bit of Vihart & ASAPScience along with some other nerds like Hank Green, Dr. Peyam, blackpenredpen, Mathologer, DorFuchs, et cetera. And given the fact that the first UA-cam video I liked when I finally made a UA-cam account in early 2016 was [forgive me for this one being nowhere near math related] . . . . . . the Google Translate Sings parody of Love Is An Open Door by Malinda Kathleen Reese . . . . . . the UA-cam algorithm probably knew way before I did that I'm not an average neurotypical cishet person who just goes along with whatever is trending! 😂 [Clarifying note: I don't have any suspicions on any of these educational creators' orientations or mental health]
@@MathNerd1729 stop thats literally me too though. On the spectrum, asexual, obsessed with mathematics and science for years and years, the algorithm knows us best doesn't it...
@@MathNerd1729 If you're also interested in not really math but still science parodies, may I recommend acapellascience... >:) It's all made by 1 or 2 guys (Tim doing the songs themselves and his friend Tom behind the camera)!
Additional pattern even in the structure of the song? Holding it for a moment to make the audience wonder if the song would keep going - that was my favorite part!
This man is so charismatic . He's so talented and always knows how to make people interested in Maths 😢. I'm always looking forward to his videos .I always rewatch his content evrytime I'm bored. I'm so looking forward to any upcoming video🤠. Thanks Grant !
You know what I really like about this whole concept of patterns you've explored, is that you can really apply it to life in the domain of generalizations. It's so easy for us to detect patterns in the real world and then come to a conclusion about that thing, especially in the social domain. Thanks for the awesome video! :D
This is the one of the most brilliant parody's of all time! It's freakin' hysterical, but it's also quite moving. No joke, I got a little choked up at how beautiful and clever it is. BRILLIANT!
In 2020 he did several hours of close up live face content on this very channel - top notch instruction I would add. And he has done interviews in the past as well.
I remember when you used to find joy in all your math and science but now you never want to learn, now do ya? But there's beauty in what we have learned the knowledge of the world hard-earned and my homework has me singing hallelujah!
I love that when he played guitar but didn't have another verse, I was once again fooled by a pattern.
Oh, opportunity lost. He should have started the next verse with how they were now fooled by pattern into thinking there was another.
@@TormodSteinsholt But then there would be another and they wouldn't have been fooled.
@@dumaass Unless he stopped without finishing the verse?
@@dumaassbut as being fooled by patterns is a pattern within the song, not being fooled by a pattern would fool those expecting to be fooled by a pattern
@@Robbedem sure
This is so good.
We need more semipatterns-
WHAT
I remember that prime pattern in base 4 from a Numberphile video
Edit: actually, Grant has posted the link down on the comment section and it actually featured himself
You are very right.
Boring
Brings a whole new meaning to "chord progression".
😂 Too good
underrated comment
SAME THOUGHTS
r/angryupvote
i mean that is literally how chord is used in the first verse of both hallelujah and this song
It is legally required to have at least 1 Matt Parker on screen when making a semi-serious math video involving patterns that are almost complete.
Yes
Parker Patterns?
@@thebiblioholicDefinitely Parker Patterns.
@@thebiblioholic We're officially calling it that now.
Nah, that is just another pattern that fooled ya 😂
Grant turned an sorrowful lament about love and loss into a sorrowful lament about love and loss. Truly inspirational!
“Loss” lmao
@@farrankhawaja9856you didn't
so this song's ontology is basically like a tensor - it maps like a tensor LOL!
*THE LYRICS* _(since I'm a little late to comment, here I am leveraging your comment xd):_
"Well I heard there was a sequence of chords
splits the circle to 1, 2 and 4
n points seem to cut in the powers of 2, yeah
It goes on like this, with the 4th and the 5th
but something's odd, when you add a 6th
it cuts in 31
patterns fool ya
how they fool ya, how they fool ya
how they fool ya, how they fooo-ooo-ool ya
When your faith is strong
you still need proof
what seems natural to guess
can lead to goof
each integral up on the left is pi over 2, yeah
you might think that's true
for the next, which is fair
but like a joke we've shown
that it's off by a hair
it's a subtle slip, but it's true the
pattern fooled ya
how they fool ya, how they fool ya
how they fool ya, how they fooo-ooo-oool ya
Now take a prime, and write it in base 4
read those digits like you'd have before
each prime gives a new prime
with this rule, yeah
or does it though?
you'll eventually find
new primes are not
so simply designed
patterns hold
then they're broken
how they fool ya
how they fool ya, how they fool ya
how they fool ya, how they fooo-ooo-oool ya"
Haven't laughed so hard in weeks. Thanks for a great cover!
There's something about 3B1B's edifying manner of speech that had me sincerely confused about whether or not he was joking for a lot longer than I'd care to admit.
ditto 😂
It's true that Leonard Cohen wrote a whole bunch of different verses before settling on the ones he did. Other artists doing covers will often root around in those to put together their take.
It's that seed of truth that lets you follow the lie longer than you otherwise would. Which probably wasn't intentional but fits the theme.
lmao
Honestly, true! I somewhat thought it could be legit until Grant mentioned base 4. I already heard from a relative that ordinary people don't care at all about other bases way too many times to not connect the dots by that point!
Footnote:
For those asking how the integral didn't give it away, I'm autistic and watched way too many educational parodies including Calculus Rhapsody! 😂
@@MathNerd1729 I am too, so I can't really speak for all the allistics watching - but in hindsight I think everyone else probably figured it out at _"one of the earlier versions was about this particular pattern in math"_ 😉
I’ve had this recording in my files for a while, with a vague thought that one day I might try to record a better version before posting it more publicly. Well, it's now been three years, and the raw live version seems more fun anyway, so I figured hey, why not! For any of you who want to dig into the math, there's a full video for each verse:
Circle division: ua-cam.com/video/YtkIWDE36qU/v-deo.html
The integrals: ua-cam.com/video/851U557j6HE/v-deo.html
Primes in base 4: ua-cam.com/video/jhObLT1Lrfo/v-deo.html
Fantastic, a million out of ten. Leonard Cohen would be confused and then proud
It’s hilarious
Brave to post something so relatively unpolished, and I couldn’t be happier! Thanks for sharing it
Why here and not the Grant Sanderson channel?
It's been a favourite of mine, it's great to now be able to share it publicly.
I’ve played hallelujah on guitar for years, it’s cool to know the history behind it.
don't be fooled by 3b1b's authoratitive voice
@@zmaj12321 it's now canon
How he fooled ya
When I met Leonard Cohen at Vidcon 2019 he confirmed to me that his inspiration for the song was the pattern of n^17+9 and (n+1)^17+9 being relatively prime breaking at n=8424432925592889329288197322308900672459420460792433
In all seriousness, the man wrote dozens and dozens of verses and kept only the best few. There are many many scrapped verses to hallelujah, if I heard correctly.
Damn knowing that Grant can sing, is like unlocking a new part of 3b1b lore!
and play
He can do anything
3 blessed 1 beat
Grant is gifted enough to be good ... actually, excellent at everything. We need more people like Grant. In so many different areas!
@@irok13 skills 1 grant
"When your faith is strong, you still need proof"
I see what you did there
@lu0z9_the_I I think this comment might be alluding to an implication that faith isn't enough (at least for some people). Or maybe they think it isn't enough period.
@@cosmiclightning4723 I think it's just that he got nearly the exact original lyric to work very well, with a totally different meaning, in this new version, it was just really good word play. Original lyric:
_Your faith was strong, but you needed proof_
Honestly the most impressive thing is how you hold the chords out through the laughter, pausing the vocals until the crowd quiets down, without losing the beat
For real. That's a "pro" musician move right there.
It's kind of like being out on the water and "riding the waves"...
@@skilz8098way to contribute
@@chocomilkfps1264 Way to contribute.
@@lookupverazhou8599, way to contribute.
As a musician and long-ago math major, I am laughing so hard I'm crying. Thanks for making my day.
Do you know the song Hallelujah? (That made me laugh.)
@@wayneurquhart7192 indeed, i do not know this song - there are so many songs with the word Hallelujah in it... I also do not understand why people are thinking this is funny 😀 They are laughing, but what's the joke ?! (Don't explain it to me)
Although none of them were about mathematical patterns, Cohen really did write *dozens* of versions of 🎵Hallelujah🎵, with about a hundred verses in total. The _Shrek_ version is a cover by John Cale (from 10 years before the movie), who chose the verses he liked the most from a huge list that Cohen gave him.
But Rufus Wainwright sang the Shrek one ? (I'm not 100% sure I know what "cover" means)
@@MrBoubource The soundtrack album has Wainwright's because of licensing issues, but the movie itself uses Cale.
@@theadamabrams law lol, thanks !
The verses chosen by Cale is more or less "the standard version" of the song, sung like that by countless other artists, including Rufus Wainwright, Jeff Buckley, among others.
Cohen himself was known to perform different verses, though, sometimes even varying the selection between performances, and recordings of a couple different variants exist.
@@MrBoubource A "cover" is another artist recording a song made famous by (or written by) another performer. A cover is complete and unaltered version, contrast with "parody" where the lyrics are changed (like Al Yankovic) and the work possibly shortened, lengthened, or with rearranged accompaniment.
Love to see a song about math by a non-professional singer that actually has no cringy vibe and is in fact absolutely hilarious.
I thought this was gonna be cringy, but omg I love that song
Making a song like this (the fourth, the fifth...) without being cringy is an impressive achievement. It turned out really great!
100% the same. I didn’t watch it when i first saw it in my feed (which is a first ever for a Grant video). My loss, this was amazing
It helps that his voice is fantastic
So you're telling us...
He fooled ya.
Ah, a lecturer with 3B1B's voice 😂
3:45 you could have said "you might expect another verse, but that's not the case, the pattern fooled ya."
But that would be another verse, no?
@@esajpsasipes2822 in musical/lyrical terms, no. Maybe a bridge or a vamp or whatever they call an endlet like that but it would not be a full another verse.
I never thought about hearing grant sing, but omg your singing voice is amazing
I love how close it is to the original lyrics. This isn't a parody; it's how it should have been all along!
After math rock, comes math worship music. We need a studio release of this, your voice is sooo good!
Let me know when we hit blue eyes southern revival gospel..... Ya know.... the song about how many holes a straw has..... "hardly hole-y"?
Yes!!!! Finally this is publicly shareable! I've loved this for years and wanted to show everyone but couldn't!
wow! did you see this live?
I wish! I think I saw this on one of their patreon channels.
@@edanmaor I think Matt Parker published it awhile back.
I appreciate that after the first four bars, with raw footage of the projector screen, someone has superimposed a clean version of the slide deck into the edit, with just the corner masked out so as not to cover Grant's arm.
Also, the performance and lyrics are excellent!
"That's it, I'm just guitaring."
As a music teacher who loves your videos thank you for being brave enough to share your music. I know how hard that is getting up and performing in front of a live room, let alone sharing it on the internet. Amazing stuff.
This guy is so talented I'm not even jealous
Not you expositing a literary gem for me to steal
You're laughing. He sings with a devastating sorrowing and you're laughing.
I can mathematically prove that Grant's insistence that this was Leonard Cohen's original version makes it at least pi times funnier.
And if not pi then at least pi + wtf 😋
π/2 times funnier.
Except when it isn't.
That's irrational!
Even though you can, you won’t. The proof will of course, be left as an exercise to the reader
I agree, a version with clean audio and high-production graphics to make it a stand-alone music video (meaningful for those who didn't watch the referenced lesson) would be great. But, the audience reaction at certain points gives this live recording a special charm.
Agreed. I'm not even sure if I'm laughing more because it's actually funny or because the audience thinks it's funny and I just get swept along with the mood.
I like to imagine the crowd erupting in laughter at the base 4 primes was because each and every one knew exactly when the pattern breaks
Please release to Spotify. I LOVE this song!
These are the kind of things that make me believe that there is, after all, hope for the internet. Just epic...
Hope for the human kind, you mean.
Yes!🎉
This goes straight to my playlist of best vidoes of all time (a grand total of 15 of them so far). Absolutely amazing. The way you find the rhymes and keep the rhythm, mind-boggling
I would absolutely love a studio version to add to my Spotify playlist; this is hilarious
I love this! That not-actually-powers-of-two pattern was given as a problem when I was in highschool. I saw the pattern immediately. When I counted 31, instead of learning something interesting, I fudged it! The worst part is my math teacher gave me full marks!
Why did your teacher give you full marks?
@@DavidSartor0 he likely didn't know and barely looked at it. He would also deny obvious mistakes he made, when pointed out. My other math teachers at that school were superb. It's really funny how I counted it a few times, then decided to go with the wrong answer, and still remember as a grandpa. :-) I've always been more interested in the things I didn't understand than the things I did.
@@tolkienfan1972 Thank you.
@@DavidSartor0 welcome
Thanks so much! I showed this song and the video about Moser's circle problem my math course at a bavarian grammar school today and the pupils were really excited and loved it! We deconstructed every step and it was great fun. Your visualisations are the best I've ever seen and how you are arousing interest in maths is the best way I can imagine.
Whoa Grant! That guitar playing was REALLY good! What can't you do?
We deserve a studio versionof this.. please please please
Way back when, I was into Math (got a BS in Math a long time ago) and I started seeing patterns here and there and began wondering about them and why they worked, and slowly working through them, began seeing some here and there start to break down. And I wondered about that, too. Other aspects of life took over (spouse, kids, grandchildren, job changes, all that) and I put my thoughts aside. I've used math a lot over the years, fixing coding errors in programs of others, now I'm into amateur astronomy and math is very useful. But I'm glad I found this video as it rekindled a little of why I was fascinated with mathematics in the first place. Thank you for sharing this..
Brilliant accompaniment by Matt. As an instrument, Keynote can be a bit bland and mechanical, but Matt brings a lot of emotion out of it in this performance.
So true. Matt is such an Excel virtuoso that it’s easy to overlook his skills on other instruments.
it's funny because "key" and "note" both have important meanings in music so "keynote" sounds like it could also be a musical term.
@@Rubrickety the pun was *right there* howd ya miss it? howd they fool ya????
Unironically, the timing on the slide changes was on point.
@@only20frickinletters Seriously, either Matt was that good and/or it was fixed in post. Maybe both.
Almost wish you’d included the example of the apparent prime sequence of n² + n + 41 which is prime until n = 40… but I freaking loved this well done!
And in fact with n=40 the result is 40(40+1)+41, which is plainly divisible by 41 !
@@columbus8myhw what's the next one that isn't difivislb eby 41
@@andrewzhang8512 n = 41 is divisible by 43
@@andrewzhang8512 n = 44, it gives you 43*47
for any sequence n^2 + n + (z+1), there will always be a square (not prime obvs) number at z, because:
z^2 + z + (z+1) =
z(z+1) + (z+1) =
(z+1)(z+1) =
(z+1)^2
This is so good! I hope you come to another AEOUD soon
Not many things get me laughing out loud, but this is gold.
Fun fact- I was there when he changed it from this to the other one. I remember, I pointed out that not many people would get the math behind it, to which he responded by swearing profusely at me and flipping me off. When I tried to apologize, he grabbed a ruler and snapped in in half out of rage, then gave me a wedgie. After that, he grabbed my arm, and did to it what he had done to the ruler. This was followed by things I won't mention. About a week later, he came in to where I was in the hospital and told me that he was sorry, and that he'd learned the value of friendship- and changed the lyrics of the song based on what inspiration that gave him. I didn't hear him, since I had since become deaf, but it was still nice of him. I ended up dying from the physical trauma he gave me, and now I'm dying again from the emotional trauma this video is giving me, which seemingly cancels out. Love the vid, btw.
Disclaimer: *THIS IS A JOKE COMMENT. PKEASE DO NOT TAKE THIS SERIOUSLY.*
The way he sounds so emotional about this song is so funny
This is so incredible. I love the original and the number of times you stick so close to the original lyrics-wise while completely changing the meaning is just awesome.
I genuinely love your visualizations and general educational work but I i think this is my favorite video of yours. Well, maybe after the colliding blocks calculating pi.
the double upload feels like christmas morning
You have a great gift, thank you for sharing. Know that the Light of your being is a blessing to everyone on your journey. Shine on
Not sure which is funnier, the song or watching Matt Parker trying to keep a straight face.
I wish I could like this twice; thank you Grant for this wonderful look back on this amazing pieces of music history
You can like it 3 times! In fact you can like it any prime number of times and it would still count the like. But just the one like.....there has got to be some poetry to that somewhere......
@@zombieregime You can like it 11 times, or 7 times, or 5 times, or 3 times... but don't let the pattern fool ya.
@zombieregime any prime except 2. The pattern fooled ya
(I assume you meant odd, but I couldn't resist)
:D
@@egwenealvereiscool7726 I tried to be clever on UA-cam, instead I came out looking like a boob, Im wondering if I should turn in my HSE.....the pattern fooled me. The pattern fooled me......
I did mean prime, but only checked if primes were odd, not if there were any un-odd primes....And missed, or only read as far as I needed for a confirmation instead of checking for exceptions, that 2 is also a prime...should have added 'any prime>2'..... but the pattern fool me.....(note: only the first paragraph should be read with a beat half way through a verse....I mean, you can try to do it on the second but like with my maths skills, I make no promises 😜 )
Your calculus series pushed me to finally pursue my enjoyment of math. I always liked it, but seeing the really interesting visuals persuaded me to actively study and enjoy all kinds of math. Thanks!
same here. made my world better. much thanks
Dude, how many talents do you have...
Bro, he plays guitar too. And sings. I love this guy
Great performance. I love how so many scientists/engineers who bring their passion to educational side are actually musicians at some level. Often quite impressive level.
I love that there are going to be a lot of 3b1b subscribers who just watch the very straight maths explainers and don't watch Matt's stuff and for them this will have come wildly out of left field
As an autistic aroace who was watching maths educators for ages [very likely for more than 8 years] and saw tons of educational parodies & original compositions [in fact, I was rewatching some for nostalgia before this one came up in my recommendations], I find this comment hilarious! 😂
I remember watching quite a bit of Vihart & ASAPScience along with some other nerds like Hank Green, Dr. Peyam, blackpenredpen, Mathologer, DorFuchs, et cetera. And given the fact that the first UA-cam video I liked when I finally made a UA-cam account in early 2016 was [forgive me for this one being nowhere near math related] . . .
. . . the Google Translate Sings parody of Love Is An Open Door by Malinda Kathleen Reese . . .
. . . the UA-cam algorithm probably knew way before I did that I'm not an average neurotypical cishet person who just goes along with whatever is trending! 😂
[Clarifying note: I don't have any suspicions on any of these educational creators' orientations or mental health]
@@MathNerd1729 stop thats literally me too though. On the spectrum, asexual, obsessed with mathematics and science for years and years, the algorithm knows us best doesn't it...
@@spate7207 Agreed! :)
@@MathNerd1729 If you're also interested in not really math but still science parodies, may I recommend acapellascience... >:) It's all made by 1 or 2 guys (Tim doing the songs themselves and his friend Tom behind the camera)!
So devastating... your heart just so sure you have something that's going to last. And then it's gone.
Having a full version of this song with good sound quality would be absolutely insane😂❤
This is the best thing I've watched for quite a while. Thank you.
Just when I though I couldn't love this channel any more
Legend! He even could've added a verse about expecting another verse (since the original has so many), but then stop halfway into it.
Additional pattern even in the structure of the song?
Holding it for a moment to make the audience wonder if the song would keep going - that was my favorite part!
I didn't even realize that! That's the cherry on top! 😂
Nice observation. Almost wish they parodied a completely different song for the last verse.
This man is so charismatic . He's so talented and always knows how to make people interested in Maths 😢. I'm always looking forward to his videos .I always rewatch his content evrytime I'm bored. I'm so looking forward to any upcoming video🤠. Thanks Grant !
I wish I could subscribe a second time, lmfao. You're fantastic Grant!
I come back to this over and over. ❤❤
I want more verses, that was amazing.
Brilliant. These students will forever associate this feeling of laughter and happiness with learning and/or maths.
This song is absolutely golden, you made my day😭😭
I like how you set up a pattern and then surprise break it in presentation of the examples, too.
This has to be one of the best ideas I have ever seen performed. Congratulations, really really beautiful!
If only this had closed out with "How they foooo-oo-oo-ooool... us" to again, break the pattern. Thanks for uploading!
That's genius!
Full math album when?
I've been waiting for this video for so long. It was on Patreon, but then I lost it and spent like an hour trying to find it. Thank you!
Can't I like this more than once!?! :D The facial expressions of the guitar player, Matt and that one audience member who cannot stop laughing😂
Bloody genius! What could I possibly add or say anything against it? Just brilliant!
Just shared this with my high school math department colleagues. Easily one of the best parodies I’ve heard in a while!
Brilliant in so many ways. Thank you for posting. Thank you to the algorithm that put it in my feed.
Matt's face throughout this is easily the best part of the video.
❤ This is a real gem, great writing and performing, waiting the extended studio version, thank ya
I've watched this 10 times now, and I genuinely believe this is better than the original!
I sense this is the classic youtube video I keep mentioning and showing to my friends forever.
I love how Matt Parker giggles in the corner :D
You know what I really like about this whole concept of patterns you've explored, is that you can really apply it to life in the domain of generalizations. It's so easy for us to detect patterns in the real world and then come to a conclusion about that thing, especially in the social domain.
Thanks for the awesome video! :D
Grant, you're truly an inspiration! You have a wonderful mind and singing voice!
This is the one of the most brilliant parody's of all time! It's freakin' hysterical, but it's also quite moving. No joke, I got a little choked up at how beautiful and clever it is. BRILLIANT!
Love songs are boring. We need more songs like these. This is awsome
This is fantastic, thanks for sharing that with us. Would honestly listen to a full version of the song all day long!
This is incredible! I don't remember seeing your face before and now there's a video of you SINGING a parody lol
He’s been on numberphile before and he did the Stanford commencement speech this year on his second channel, Grant Sanderson.
@@Holobrine Oh wow! Thanks for the info
In 2020 he did several hours of close up live face content on this very channel - top notch instruction I would add. And he has done interviews in the past as well.
this is a wonderful song, thank you for enriching the world with it
I remember when you used to find
joy in all your math and science
but now you never want to learn, now do ya?
But there's beauty in what we have learned
the knowledge of the world hard-earned
and my homework has me singing hallelujah!
I'm really impressed how the guy can keep playing while everyone is laughing so hard 😂
The world needs this done in a studio recording version!
We need a studio version of this!
And then the orchestral performance!
And then the metal cover!
@@wolframstahl1263 Conviently, I have a degree in music composition and specialised in orchestral writing 😁
@@FB-no4lr Hm, what a weird coincidence...
Almost as if the world wanted to tell you something... hemmmm.....😁
@@wolframstahl1263 That almost sounds like a pattern
@@LabGeckohow they fool ya 😂
Well that brightened up my day, thank you!
This is awesome!
This is one of the best things that I have ever seen/heard.
I don't think this silly grin will go away for a while. Thanks for the laughs 😂😂😂
That's a great soap-opera-laugh-track sounding audience!
I’m in such awe, Grant can sing as well!? Also I loved the song!
What a masterpiece! Those integrals are truly orthogonal! And who would have ever thought that music could be so perpendicular...
it's normal
Beautiful work! Love your chanel ❤
Not knowing, I came for this and found it. I will give back to math one day for this smile I got!
Did not expect this for Tau Day lol
Oh yes, you are right. Here's to Tau, the number twice as cool as PI :D
Really good. Watching Matt enjoy it is a wonderful bonus.
Somehow I'm not surprised Matt Parker's also in the video