I was afraid that it would be a random guy adding lots of distor and playing just fifth chords on the cello and wow I didnt expect this awesomeness man, its great!!!!!!! I loved it!! Cheers and keep rocking bro!
I grew up on the Suzuki method piano from 2 yrs old and cello from 7. Been a metal head since I was 12. This is the real fucking deal. No frills or bullshit just raw fucking awesomeness. Makes me want to practice an extra hour a day. Cheers!
This is really cool! I've heard other people do heavy metal on cello before but I just now saw this (been binge-watching heavy metal cello videos today :)))). I actually have not played (or even touched!) a cello before. But I imagine, when you play it, especially like how you did here, you can really feel the vibration of the body of the instrument through your chest and so on. Combine that with the really pretty and rich sound, and you've got a pretty great experience :). It sounded really nice and rich on my headphones particularly on some of the lower notes of the instrument, so I bet that's where you'd feel the instrument vibrate the most. In fact I wouldn't be at all surprised if there are perhaps some deaf or hard-of-hearing people who like playing the cello for precisely that reason of feeling the vibration (even if they're not necessarily "amazing" at playing the instrument). I'll sometimes listen to music on a speaker of some kind (or heck, even on my electronic piano keyboard) and then put the speaker (or keyboard) on my chest or stomach area to feel the music :))). It's a pretty cool sensation, quite honestly.
Hey Justin. Thanks so much for your remarks about vibration! I agree. Music is indeed physical and physically transcendental. It's beautiful about that. Thank you for sharing! Keep going 🙌
Playing the Cello myself as well as being a metal head, this is pretty awesome I have to say! And it really does reflect how hard it really is to get the intonation as good as with an electric guitar. Surprise: it's pretty much impossible. To be fair though, hearing a live performance vs. a recording sounds so much different it almost negates practicing for hours on end just for a video recording, so I absolutely feel your struggle. For this alone, I have to draw my hat to you. Very well done!
Dear Timo, thank you so much for your thorough impression. It is true that any bowed-string instrument are a few steps ahead in the difficulty of pitch precision than fretted instruments or keyboard. It requires not only knowledge about the geography of the fingerboard, but also solid ear training or what the academic called - solfegio. Recording and live performance are two different arts that has its own attraction. Recording is a sort of "mark of a standard" way to do a thing without a "mistake". While its counterpart is a life of its own where you can allow mistakes to happen and regain as soon as possible. Thanks for bringing up this discussion!
@@emir_cello good call to reply with things I of course already know but others might not! :) If I'm already at it, let me stress it once more (for the others of course): Anyone who has never played a fret-less bowed instrument cannot have any idea (because they have never experienced it, sic) how difficult it really is to get all notes "pitch-perfect". Only in quotation marks as there are too many harmonics automatically entering the stage to really call it that. On frets it doesn't matter too much where you set your finger to get the pitch right - on a fret-less instrument, it's not only the place itself but also the angle of your fingers. Change the angle by just a couple degrees and your note won't be correct anymore. But it comes with some big benefits glissandi that only very few other instruments can do (like Trombones) or being able to play "true" intervals (any fretted or keyboard instrument can do that, at least not without additional software).
Thanks for your question. The basics to play the string instrument are always the same. As for cello, the idea is to let the bow "fall" on its own on the string. Our right hand will just functioning as a puller/pusher. Hope the idea works for you 🙏🏻
Any beginner cello set are good to start with. My only advice would be just to start with any low-tension strings as it will help you to reduce unnecessary pain when starting. Goodluck!
00:00 Dragonforce
0:53 Avenged Sevenfold
1:16 Lamb of God
1:48 Rage Against The Machine
2:13 System of a Down
2:56 Disturbed
I was afraid that it would be a random guy adding lots of distor and playing just fifth chords on the cello and wow I didnt expect this awesomeness man, its great!!!!!!! I loved it!! Cheers and keep rocking bro!
Thank you so much for listening and supporting 🤘
Somehow, of all the possible ways of doing it.
This was the video that got me into dream theater.
That through the fire and flames into sounds amazing.
Thank you! 🤘
I grew up on the Suzuki method piano from 2 yrs old and cello from 7. Been a metal head since I was 12. This is the real fucking deal. No frills or bullshit just raw fucking awesomeness. Makes me want to practice an extra hour a day. Cheers!
Thanks so much! Keep rocking it!! 🎻
cello amazing metal amazing both pure bliss
Thank you !
man this video was sooooo good that made me want to learn cello
Holy cow, this deserves WAY more views!
Thank you!
Sounds like Apocalyptica. I like.
Huge inspiration, can't deny that!
I’m screaming this is amazing
Thank you 🙏
@@emir_cellodo you have sheet music for this?????
@@emir_celloou are my new favorite cellist!
@HSundin Yes I do have sheet music for this.
Great Riffs!! But I couldn't afford having my bow re-strung so often! ❤😂
I know, right 😂 I guess that's part of the job's risks ✌
@@emir_cello If it works for you, it's all good! Keep shredding!! Literally!!!
This is really cool! I've heard other people do heavy metal on cello before but I just now saw this (been binge-watching heavy metal cello videos today :)))).
I actually have not played (or even touched!) a cello before. But I imagine, when you play it, especially like how you did here, you can really feel the vibration of the body of the instrument through your chest and so on. Combine that with the really pretty and rich sound, and you've got a pretty great experience :). It sounded really nice and rich on my headphones particularly on some of the lower notes of the instrument, so I bet that's where you'd feel the instrument vibrate the most. In fact I wouldn't be at all surprised if there are perhaps some deaf or hard-of-hearing people who like playing the cello for precisely that reason of feeling the vibration (even if they're not necessarily "amazing" at playing the instrument). I'll sometimes listen to music on a speaker of some kind (or heck, even on my electronic piano keyboard) and then put the speaker (or keyboard) on my chest or stomach area to feel the music :))). It's a pretty cool sensation, quite honestly.
Hey Justin. Thanks so much for your remarks about vibration! I agree. Music is indeed physical and physically transcendental. It's beautiful about that. Thank you for sharing! Keep going 🙌
Fantastic sound! Thank you!
0:43 Hell yeeeeAH!
Wow.
I usually despise all things Disturbed but this was so awesome even I was tapping my foot.
Wow!
These are great!
Wish I could play them, without devastating myself on picking the riffs by ear (for some reason it's very taxing)
I had been looking for a video like this for a long time, amazing!
thank you 🙏🏻
Great stuff!
thanks!
This video is SOOOO underrated
I love this! Very talented!
thank you!
Master...
Good job 😮
thank you!
Nice.
thank you!
Uau, You played very well, man!! 🤟🏻
Thanks 🤟
Sounds very good!👍 How do you get that sound?
Thanks! I think it's a combination of instrument, mic placement, mixing and mastering with bunch of trial-error. Goodluck!
found this per coincidence - but don't regret it ! very nicely done !
Thank you!
so good Alfian !
Thanks Atakan!
Amazing energy!!!
I love what you’re doing. I need your sheet music. How do I get it. Love your bow techniques. What bow are you using?
Thank you! I appreciate it. Please email to seputarcello@gmail.com for the score :)
In this video I played with a very good quality carbon fibre bow.
DOPE AF
Very underrated!
Oh thanks!
Hebat mas Emir 👍
Txs!
sick 👍
Kereeen abisss !! should get so much more views
Thanks for the support :)
Playing the Cello myself as well as being a metal head, this is pretty awesome I have to say! And it really does reflect how hard it really is to get the intonation as good as with an electric guitar. Surprise: it's pretty much impossible. To be fair though, hearing a live performance vs. a recording sounds so much different it almost negates practicing for hours on end just for a video recording, so I absolutely feel your struggle. For this alone, I have to draw my hat to you. Very well done!
Dear Timo, thank you so much for your thorough impression. It is true that any bowed-string instrument are a few steps ahead in the difficulty of pitch precision than fretted instruments or keyboard. It requires not only knowledge about the geography of the fingerboard, but also solid ear training or what the academic called - solfegio.
Recording and live performance are two different arts that has its own attraction. Recording is a sort of "mark of a standard" way to do a thing without a "mistake". While its counterpart is a life of its own where you can allow mistakes to happen and regain as soon as possible.
Thanks for bringing up this discussion!
@@emir_cello good call to reply with things I of course already know but others might not! :)
If I'm already at it, let me stress it once more (for the others of course): Anyone who has never played a fret-less bowed instrument cannot have any idea (because they have never experienced it, sic) how difficult it really is to get all notes "pitch-perfect". Only in quotation marks as there are too many harmonics automatically entering the stage to really call it that. On frets it doesn't matter too much where you set your finger to get the pitch right - on a fret-less instrument, it's not only the place itself but also the angle of your fingers. Change the angle by just a couple degrees and your note won't be correct anymore.
But it comes with some big benefits glissandi that only very few other instruments can do (like Trombones) or being able to play "true" intervals (any fretted or keyboard instrument can do that, at least not without additional software).
Top continue
👏 awesome dude
Thanks 😁
Great!! 🥳
Thanks!
If you put distortion on the cello it sounds even heavier.
Will do that in future video! Thanks for the idea 🤘
Is there any way to stop the bow from shredding?
Thanks for your question. The basics to play the string instrument are always the same. As for cello, the idea is to let the bow "fall" on its own on the string. Our right hand will just functioning as a puller/pusher. Hope the idea works for you 🙏🏻
@@emir_cello that's not what he asked
Graveh
Im gonna get a cello is a 4/4 a full length one? What beginner one would u recommend?
Any beginner cello set are good to start with. My only advice would be just to start with any low-tension strings as it will help you to reduce unnecessary pain when starting. Goodluck!
Cool!
Thanks!
❤❤❤❤🎉🎉
does this sound have a name? 3:48 perfect
Harmonics or overdrive. The instruction is called "sul ponticello"
Now you can really ensure yourself a new bow! :) ❤️🤘
❤❤
Korn give me Korn!!!!!!
Coming soon🔥
🤘🤟🤟
Tips mixingnya bang 😁🙏
Waduh saya juga masih belajar. Boleh deh kapan-kapan saya sharing bab mixing sebisa saya. Makasih !
Correctly title: 9 satisfying riffs on cello (non metal only 2 bands)