I've seen my own voice on an oscilloscope and it really is close to a saw wave. Your voice is basically a pulse wave being passed through resonant band-pass filters in your mouth.
Clint... if you ever happen to read this, I would just like you to know that your music literally saved my life, whilst coping with the bereavement of my son. A swan song for Nina helped me get through some of my darkest times. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Hans, it may not be in this lifetime, but I can dream a time will come when I have the joy of 'hanging out' making music and creating with a master like yourself. What an amazing musical genius you are. Dune is my favorite movie ever!
The Interstellar soundtrack left an impression on me before I left the cinema. I remember feeling uncomfortable in the volume and tension of it. I realized that was intentional. It made the movie for me.
I was glad for it, my mom has short ear sight, and she went to see it after so many years without going to the cinema, that was the only way she could hear the movie.
I watched it in the cinema and didn’t like the plot but only concentrated in the soundtrack which made a great impression in me. I knew Hans had just some time ago ordered two Knifonium tubular synths but couldn’t recognize it in the soundtrack. I asked Jonte Knif if Zimmer had used Knifonium in a movie yet and he said Interstellar and that he neither could tell where it’s heard even though he KNEW it was used there.
hard identify, we spend all this money and time and attention to details and dynamics just for most people to listen to the result through the equivalent of a 1950s portable radio.
For that simply get different instruments so the notes are limited or placed at different places, sax, computer keyboard, violin, flutes and dont learn to play them. No need to worship gear like this
Hans has been my favorite composer for many years. I saw him live a few weeks ago in NYC and it made me realize that not only is he a gifted composer and musician, but a brilliant sound engineer. I feel like Dunkirk is a great example of that where the music is the driving force of the movie but it is almost less music and more sound design. Such a genius
Now that I own a Moog I can totally understand the seriousness of these beautiful machines If your thinking about getting on, just do it you won't regret it.
Listen to Tangerine Dream particularly the live album 'Ricochet'. They were Masters of the Moog Modular played in real time before an audience. IMHO the best at using analog sequencing as a live, improvisational instrument not a riff machine.
@@0ooTheMAXXoo0 Mhmhmhhm yes and no. Old analog sequencers from the 70s allow to create and modify the sequence live. For example, the sequencer (mod. 104) of the Roland system 100: It has 2 rows of 12 buttons, so you can create a sequence of up to 24 notes. Each note in the sequence has its own button, which allows you to adjust the note live. So of course; it's easier to create a sequence from scratch at home, in the studio rather than live, but... you have some leeway in live.
I just love the fact they are so open about their "mistakes" i love that they are never 100% sure what will happen when they patch and fiddle... I just love this! Thats how the great sounds are made 😁
Hans is an absolute bossman in his field. The greatest modern film composer of our time. No one does it better. 'Go big or go home' - Sounds different when Hans says it, especially in the context of music
hearing these guys talk reminds me of my early days in fruity loops hearing the way the frequencies played around with eachother, driving inspiration for a melody for maybe a whole new track.... damn gives me tingles.
Pop Will Eat Itself was a very important and underrated band from the 80’s which inspired electronic and industrial musicians in the 90’s. Clint was the frontman.
god damn, I thought it was in their heads and then made but it music composition via jazz simply superb, such talent, so glad I am alive in this day and age to hear it, a silent pity to the future musics I won't be alive to hear.
I love Moog products. Also great you guys provides Moog software synths on iOS devices (iPhone, iPad) I bought the AniMoog for iOS and its lovely! The visual interface for the waveforms are stunning. There are a lot more Moog apps I want to buy, its insane how good the quality is. Hans Zimmer is a great film music composer, but if we talk about the best in the industry I say: Vangelis. This Greek man is a legend and he performs all his music live in one take. There is a video on UA-cam where you can see Vangelis playing the keys with a total of 16 or 17 pedals all performed in real time. Don't get me wrong, I love Zimmer for what he does in Hollywood but it's a personal and emotional sense of perceiving music in one way or another.
Last minute: very helpful philosophy to hear enunciated. I need a car - but I need that serious box of tricks more. And I want a metaphorical hand made box with life.
Analogue circuits sound alive because you can never replicate exactly the same sound twice. The flow of electricity through the circuits is never 100% stable and so it changes the quality of the sound from moment to moment.
I can picture the different waveforms in colors. Sawtooth wave is blue and Square wave is green. Triangle wave is red and Sine wave is white. Kinda cool that I can picture that in my head.
Hans Zimmer have many film scores over the years i.e. Rain Man, Lion King, Gladiator, Da Vinci Code, Sherlock Holmes and many, many more. He surely the best !!!
awesome, although some theaters messed up the sound to that movie. I enjoyed the warp mode heavy sounds and there was a bunch of bottom end back round drone coolness going. I liked that...the movie itself, wasn't great, but definitely for the big screen. I find myself using that bottom end below around 30-50, I suppose that vinyl gathers information of a range from? starting 30 or 50? I have one recent Tx802 track where I created a sound in the beginning that is very low and mostly only really appreciated on some speakers, it also has no effects. One of these days I'll have to get a Moog.
OMG!! thats clint mansell, the x lead singer from Pop Will eat Itself. a huge musical influence in my life this s almost youve put him besides Hans zimmer, what a pair of true genius's
analog synths are more plentiful than ever before!!! Digital and analogue modelling is so cheap and overused that in the past 5-10 years there has been a resurgence of actual analogue synths...
To be quite serious: Re Hans' Muscle Memory comment at 4:28. This is why I am overjoyed that I play the guitar so badly... I have no interest in learning the logic behind this stringed instrument... May it always remain an enigma. But my scratching out a melody or the foundation of an idea with this ridiculous quite uncomfortable seemingly medieval instrument (YES I KNOW... I AM BEING WHIMSICAL!) and then transposing this 'idea' back to the keyboard has caused many a sweet surprise upon my quest for That Lost Chord! Tis the most fascinating wonderful journey is it not. Great to see the joy Mr Zimmer clearly feels here. 🏆
Last pieces of works of them are incredible, both Loving Vincent and 2049 are masterpieces. As masters do. Going to study more these Modulars. Amon Tobin also did his last piece for Sydney opera on special Modular System.:) Inspiring Minds in open source Universe.)
This reminds me of a Pink Floyd story. During the recording of Meddle, the band and engineers messed around with a synth and that famous 'PING' at the beginning of Echoes was born!
Hans's voice is like a low octave saw wave.
I've seen my own voice on an oscilloscope and it really is close to a saw wave. Your voice is basically a pulse wave being passed through resonant band-pass filters in your mouth.
Agree but with some smoothing on the saw and little to no detune ;)
Lol
James Torio 😍🤣
I recorded him and looped one waveform and it actually sounded kinda like a saw.😵
"Something amazing happens, when you patch wrong thing into the wrong hole"
-Hans Zimmer
That’s what she said
Quoting Roman Polanski I guess
@@putin2918 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
@@klijmodjjoskr17 I was thinking about Rocco Siffredi 😁
Clint... if you ever happen to read this, I would just like you to know that your music literally saved my life, whilst coping with the bereavement of my son. A swan song for Nina helped me get through some of my darkest times. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Hans, it may not be in this lifetime, but I can dream a time will come when I have the joy of 'hanging out' making music and creating with a master like yourself. What an amazing musical genius you are. Dune is my favorite movie ever!
He does not need a car. He vibrates to the destiny.
😂😂💀💀⚡⚡
"Was it gonna be a car or was it gonna be a mini moog?... I still don't drive."
The guy from the human league said the same thing. Big life choices
Classic!
I thought he said "car or a Mini Milk" I was like wow, either cars are really cheap or ice cream is really expensive!
Legend...
Oops, didn't see you caught it first, Mel. Obviously it hit us both the same way.
The Interstellar soundtrack left an impression on me before I left the cinema. I remember feeling uncomfortable in the volume and tension of it. I realized that was intentional. It made the movie for me.
I was glad for it, my mom has short ear sight, and she went to see it after so many years without going to the cinema, that was the only way she could hear the movie.
For sure. It physically hurt at times where I saw it. iMAX Los Angeles Chinese Theater. Whoa! Insane !!
Man I wish I could have seen Interstellar in the cinema
I saw Blade Runner tho and your description fits perfectly for that one as well
I watched it in the cinema and didn’t like the plot but only concentrated in the soundtrack which made a great impression in me. I knew Hans had just some time ago ordered two Knifonium tubular synths but couldn’t recognize it in the soundtrack. I asked Jonte Knif if Zimmer had used Knifonium in a movie yet and he said Interstellar and that he neither could tell where it’s heard even though he KNEW it was used there.
Other than Dark Knight, his scores are forgettable cuz it only works with the movie. Still amazing and emotional work, but forgettable
Big Speakers
So right, man.
B I G. S P E A K E R S.
Eh?? 🙄
A necessity of life
B I G S P E A K E R S S U P E R C H O N K Y
I'd pay top dollar for an album of Hans Zimmer and Werner Herzog having a discussion at the bottom of a deep well.
I still don't drive but I don't have a minimoog either
Louis Genieys Same here! Just a Subsequent 37 and Behringer Model D.
Shiieet I only have a damn pc keyboard converted into a piano keyboard with only 4 octaves
and whatever software i can find to make sounds
I don’t drive but I’ve got a Moog Grandmother 👵❤️
"If you're serious about music you need to have a serious box of tricks" === massively GAS-inducing statement
Explain GAS pls :/
@@untrust2033 Gear Acquisition Syndrome. Essentially what any crafts/tradesman/artist deals with for life.
Poor Hans, most of us are listening to this on tiny phone speakers.
Poor us dawg
Headphones? Are you just annoying everyone around you?
Not me, 2 15s and 2 12s, its freaking amazing!
hard identify, we spend all this money and time and attention to details and dynamics just for most people to listen to the result through the equivalent of a 1950s portable radio.
speak for yourself mate!
Hans... your "box of tricks" ... is strong. ❤ thanks
He may not drive, but he has a serious box of tricks.
He ''drives'' input at the filter section.
"We try to escape muscle memory and come up with something fresh."
Pacod de lucia is a master of this. I sold a guitar beforr becausz it makes me play the same thing again and again
For that simply get different instruments so the notes are limited or placed at different places, sax, computer keyboard, violin, flutes and dont learn to play them. No need to worship gear like this
Hans has been my favorite composer for many years. I saw him live a few weeks ago in NYC and it made me realize that not only is he a gifted composer and musician, but a brilliant sound engineer. I feel like Dunkirk is a great example of that where the music is the driving force of the movie but it is almost less music and more sound design. Such a genius
Hans Zimmer sounds like the person who loves writing scores with really low, deep sounds. His voice reflects that, and it sounds wonderful.
Now that I own a Moog I can totally understand the seriousness of these beautiful machines
If your thinking about getting on, just do it you won't regret it.
serious cheers to the editor and shooters. nicely done. I hope this is a series.
Down to earth people yet brilliant at the same time. Love their approach to music.
I get chills every time I hear "no time for caution" it was such an amazing piece
"Go big or go home" Yeah, agreed. Love the range of your work.
Hans Zimmer looks super young for his age. Is the music keeping his young spirit.
So inspirational. Hans Zimmer is a legend
Listen to Tangerine Dream particularly the live album 'Ricochet'. They were Masters of the Moog Modular played in real time before an audience. IMHO the best at using analog sequencing as a live, improvisational instrument not a riff machine.
somebody mentioned Ricochet. I'm a simple man, I see Ricochet, I press like button.
Sequencing is recording or programming the notes of a song. In other words the opposite of live.
@@0ooTheMAXXoo0 Mhmhmhhm yes and no. Old analog sequencers from the 70s allow to create and modify the sequence live. For example, the sequencer (mod. 104) of the Roland system 100: It has 2 rows of 12 buttons, so you can create a sequence of up to 24 notes. Each note in the sequence has its own button, which allows you to adjust the note live. So of course; it's easier to create a sequence from scratch at home, in the studio rather than live, but... you have some leeway in live.
@@0ooTheMAXXoo0 if you think a sequencer can't be played live, you don't understand sequencers
Ricochet changed 10 year old Greg’s life. That album is still one of my all time favourites
Also I love how both these guys come from 80’s synth band backgrounds.
Thanks Clint for these couple of amazing music soundtracks. I've never got tired of listening them.
Thumbs up! 2 men who search always for new soundscapes!
I still don't drive hehe
"Patch the wrong thing into the wrong hole." his face after he said that lmao! Love you Hans
5:07 Love that, I think many producers can relate to putting their money towards gear instead of things they actually need haha.
Stephen Ward ...uh huh , you could say that again ! !!!
In the end he needed that mini Moog more than a car.
He chosed what he needed the most
To our benefit we live in a time when an animoog costs so little and can do so much.
I just love the fact they are so open about their "mistakes" i love that they are never 100% sure what will happen when they patch and fiddle... I just love this! Thats how the great sounds are made 😁
These videos are so inspiring! Thank you Moog Music Inc.
These guys truly are the masters of today. Clint is my favorite composer for sure!
Timecop1983 hey man, love your stuff
Yo Hanz is the best
what's are some of clint's best scores for films?
Timecop1983 wow!! It’s you! 😇
Did you follow Clint when he was part of pop will eat itself? I can believe how far he's come.
Makes me want to buy a modular synth.
+Robbinsffxi there are plenty to choose from now, not cheap though
Think that's probably the idea... not all altruism on Moog's behalf!
Robbinsffxi same here
But im not rich
So im starting with digital synths :D
Look up Reaktor from Native Instruments or MAX 7
synthesizers.com makes some fine looking instruments. monophonic isn't my thing, but some people might enjoy.
Hans is a genius. It was a great pleasure to see him performing live in the Royal Albert Hall.
3:54 Hans’ face when he realizes what he just said
At around 2:50 there is literally an entire wall of a modular synth in the background built into a bookcase.
Inspirational stuff, Zimmer knows what he's doing.
I remember how my jaw dropped when I heard the soundtrack in front of the cinema screen... It worked... Genius.
Man, I really, really love this **wubble** **wabble** **wooble** starting at around 4:23.
It was uploaded on my birthday, i don't know why i am so excited about that lol
I love both of you guys!!! you're the best Composers!!
Hans is an absolute bossman in his field. The greatest modern film composer of our time. No one does it better. 'Go big or go home' - Sounds different when Hans says it, especially in the context of music
hearing these guys talk reminds me of my early days in fruity loops hearing the way the frequencies played around with eachother, driving inspiration for a melody for maybe a whole new track.... damn gives me tingles.
I'm saving for a moog ..... wow magic !!!
Hans Zimmer est ds une classe à part. Un créateur qui me fascine,, captive, que j’admire et m’inspire.
The sound of this thing straight up gives me chills
Absolutely incredible
What a theme started to play around 5:08?That sound and harmony icredible
Love this video! The Moog has such an iconic sound!
Made me smile so big. So inspiring.
Pop Will Eat Itself was a very important and underrated band from the 80’s which inspired electronic and industrial musicians in the 90’s. Clint was the frontman.
If these two love Moog, then I love Moog
Lots of comments focus on Hans, but I really like what Clint says here.
Nothing like listening to Hans playing a Moog.
Clint and Requiem for a Dream for best movie album ever.
god damn, I thought it was in their heads and then made but it music composition via jazz simply superb, such talent, so glad I am alive in this day and age to hear it, a silent pity to the future musics I won't be alive to hear.
I love Moog products. Also great you guys provides Moog software synths on iOS devices (iPhone, iPad) I bought the AniMoog for iOS and its lovely! The visual interface for the waveforms are stunning. There are a lot more Moog apps I want to buy, its insane how good the quality is. Hans Zimmer is a great film music composer, but if we talk about the best in the industry I say: Vangelis. This Greek man is a legend and he performs all his music live in one take. There is a video on UA-cam where you can see Vangelis playing the keys with a total of 16 or 17 pedals all performed in real time. Don't get me wrong, I love Zimmer for what he does in Hollywood but it's a personal and emotional sense of perceiving music in one way or another.
Clint is a genius, loved this.
This German and Briton are true masters in their craft.
Thanks mr moog forall these heavenly sounds!
this is the most GAS inducing video I have seen from Moog...well done
Last minute: very helpful philosophy to hear enunciated. I need a car - but I need that serious box of tricks more. And I want a metaphorical hand made box with life.
Analogue circuits sound alive because you can never replicate exactly the same sound twice. The flow of electricity through the circuits is never 100% stable and so it changes the quality of the sound from moment to moment.
This video was very inspiring. I just bought my first very expensive Moog yesterday. I too chose one and other studio gear over a car lol.
"...escape muscle memory...."
That has got to be the least discussed, yet most important problem...ever. And not just in music.
Omg my two favourite composers in the same room.
The Magic of analog Synths..... :))
Whoa! Two of my favorite composers in one video? GET out!
Living in the states basically forever, still has his german accent :)
I can picture the different waveforms in colors. Sawtooth wave is blue and Square wave is green. Triangle wave is red and Sine wave is white. Kinda cool that I can picture that in my head.
+Michael Ruelas interesting. i do too actually. but... saw red, square, green, triangle well i don't like triangle :D. sine light blue fun
You have synaesthesia
Hans's comments about muscle memory are very insightful.
"clint mansell - party" is the best synth riff i`ve ever heard
Hans Zimmer + Clint Mansell + moog = instant like
Hans Zimmer have many film scores over the years i.e. Rain Man, Lion King, Gladiator, Da Vinci Code, Sherlock Holmes and many, many more. He surely the best !!!
Ok
Wish there was time to just listen to them create.
Hans Zimmer is wearing the watch (Hamilton) that was used in interstellar to send the Code from outta space.
A video with my two favorite composers exists?? This is awesome
awesome, although some theaters messed up the sound to that movie. I enjoyed the warp mode heavy sounds and there was a bunch of bottom end back round drone coolness going. I liked that...the movie itself, wasn't great, but definitely for the big screen.
I find myself using that bottom end below around 30-50, I suppose that vinyl gathers information of a range from? starting 30 or 50? I have one recent Tx802 track where I created a sound in the beginning that is very low and mostly only really appreciated on some speakers, it also has no effects.
One of these days I'll have to get a Moog.
hans , clint and ramin are gorgeous
I saw Interstellar twice. In the cinema. Belting speakers. Magnificent.
This video doesn't feel like an add because the machine really is insanely awesome.
OMG!! thats clint mansell, the x lead singer from Pop Will eat Itself. a huge musical influence in my life this s almost youve put him besides Hans zimmer, what a pair of true genius's
Trust me Hans we like it better on big speakers too!
Lucky I had my studio headphones with me. It completely changed the game from the speakers :)
Modular synths are so freaking cool. I always wanted one when I was making music in my early life 😊
Do you have one now
I love how they use analog synthesizers.
analog synths are more plentiful than ever before!!! Digital and analogue modelling is so cheap and overused that in the past 5-10 years there has been a resurgence of actual analogue synths...
Hans Zimmer with modular synth shows us that music it's science
WHERE IS THE LOVE BUTTON!! This is great advice, 2 legends!
the like button
I love Clint's work on The Fountain and Hans' work on Nolan's films. Also The Last Samurai
For you who don't know Clint Mansell, he composed 'Lux Aeterna', the theme song for the movie 'Requiem for a dream'.
‘Dos Dedos Mis Amigos’ (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dos_Dedos_Mis_Amigos) is one of the most underrated LP’s of the 90’s. Clint’s always been a genius.
This is so cool that you. Seeing such anaolog board with patch bay set up. Hardware.
that first sound truly is "really goood"
still love it!!
To be quite serious: Re Hans' Muscle Memory comment at 4:28. This is why I am overjoyed that I play the guitar so badly... I have no interest in learning the logic behind this stringed instrument... May it always remain an enigma.
But my scratching out a melody or the foundation of an idea with this ridiculous quite uncomfortable seemingly medieval instrument (YES I KNOW... I AM BEING WHIMSICAL!) and then transposing this 'idea' back to the keyboard has caused many a sweet surprise upon my quest for That Lost Chord! Tis the most fascinating wonderful journey is it not.
Great to see the joy Mr Zimmer clearly feels here. 🏆
Last pieces of works of them are incredible, both Loving Vincent and 2049 are masterpieces. As masters do. Going to study more these Modulars. Amon Tobin also did his last piece for Sydney opera on special Modular System.:) Inspiring Minds in open source Universe.)
Luv them sounds
This reminds me of a Pink Floyd story. During the recording of Meddle, the band and engineers messed around with a synth and that famous 'PING' at the beginning of Echoes was born!
All I can think of is leaving earth and that reaper sound from Clint
Peter Welter Hell Yea
This scene brought tears to my eyes.
I love him, I want him, I can't live without him.
ramili0711 i want it, I need it, I couldn’t live without Everything Now !