I use it as a legacy comparison for any audio device since I listened to it alot as a kid on my dads grados to apple earbuds to high end speakers. Thank god for itunes being unkillable
@@akawilly he actually is playing. Its a ring that can "strum" the guitar strings without touching them and it gives it a sick dubstep sound. Its the glowing ring on his finger.
Haven't seen this video since 2011 and it just popped up in my reccomended. Man time flies. I was in the 7th grade when this came out and I just finished my first year of college.
One of the reasons why I come back to watch this every now and again is because this is a live performance, and it is a challenge to perform it well. I mean, playing a song live is great and all, but to do it with all of these details, these samples and added elements to it makes it a challenge, and you guys pulled it off incredibly well.
I saw Nate playing bass on an ad a few months ago and was blown away by his playing not knowing who he was, only to discover that I had been blown away by his skills like a decade ago. Dude is so good
Similar. I recognized him halfway through a Devin Townsend concert right before covid. Whole show I'd been like "new bassist is fire. I gotta see who he hired for the tour". Saw Nate's name, said "oh, checks out. Small world
No it's not... It's just turned into a regular rock song, his dubstep genre is inspired from rock and metal, as normal dubstep influence by it which is why you can have moshpits to sections in dubstep songs since the "drop" is a the same as a "breakdown" for a song in core genres of metal.
Blo0dredRidingHo0d let's get into detail! and you probably wont read it all. Dubstep is a genre of electronic dance music that originated in South London, England. It emerged in the late 1990s as a development within a lineage of related styles such as 2-step garage, broken beat, drum and bass, jungle, dub and reggae. In the UK the origins of the genre can be traced back to the growth of the Jamaican sound system party scene in the early 1980s.The music generally features syncopated drum and percussion patterns with bass lines that contain prominent sub bass frequencies. The earliest dubstep releases date back to 1998, and were usually featured as B-sides of 2-step garage single releases. These tracks were darker, more experimental remixes with less emphasis on vocals, and attempted to incorporate elements of breakbeat and drum and bass into 2-step. In 2001, this and other strains of dark garage music began to be showcased and promoted at London's night club Plastic People, at the "Forward" night, which went on to be considerably influential to the development of dubstep. The term "dubstep" in reference to a genre of music began to be used by around 2002 by labels such as Big Apple, Ammunition, and Tempa, by which time stylistic trends used in creating these remixes started to become more noticeable and distinct from 2-step and grime. A very early supporter of the sound was BBC Radio 1 DJ John Peel, who started playing it from 2003 onwards. In 2004, the last year of his show, his listeners voted Distance, Digital Mystikz, and Plastician in their top 50 for the year.Dubstep started to spread beyond small local scenes in late 2005 and early 2006; many websites devoted to the genre appeared on the internet and aided the growth of the scene, such as dubstepforum, the download site Barefiles and blogs such as gutterbreakz. Simultaneously, the genre was receiving extensive coverage in music magazines such as The Wire and online publications such as Pitchfork Media, with a regular feature entitled The Month In: Grime/Dubstep. Interest in dubstep grew significantly after BBC Radio 1 DJ Mary Anne Hobbs started championing the genre, beginning with a show devoted to it (entitled "Dubstep Warz") in January 2006. Towards the end of the 2000s (decade) and into the early 2010s, the genre started to become more commercially successful in the UK, with more singles and remixes entering the music charts. Music journalists and critics also noticed a dubstep influence in several pop artists' work. Around this time, producers also began to fuse elements of the original dubstep sound with other influences, creating fusion genres including future garage, the slower and more experimental post-dubstep, and the harsher electro house and heavy metal influenced brostep, the latter of which greatly contributed to dubstep's rising mainstream popularity in the United States. The sound of dubstep originally came out of productions by El-B, Steve Gurley, Oris Jay, and Zed Bias in 1999-2000. Ammunition Promotions, who run the influential club night Forward>> and have managed many proto dubstep record labels (including Tempa, Soulja, Road, Vehicle, Shelflife, Texture, Lifestyle and Bingo), began to use the term "dubstep" to describe this style of music in around 2002. The term's use in a 2002 XLR8R cover story (featuring Horsepower Productions on the cover) contributed to it becoming established as the name of the genre. Forward>> was originally held at the Velvet Rooms in London's Soho and is now running every Thursday at Plastic People in Shoreditch, east London.Founded in 2001, Forward>> was critical to the development of dubstep, providing the first venue devoted to the sound and an environment in which dubstep producers could premier new music. Around this time, Forward>> was also incubating several other strains of dark garage hybrids, so much so that in the early days of the club the coming together of these strains was referred to as the "Forward>> sound".An online flyer from around this time encapsulated the Forward>> sound as "b-lines to make your chest cavity shudder." Forward>> also ran a radio show on east London pirate station Rinse FM, hosted by Kode9. The original Forward>> line ups included Hatcha, Youngsta, Kode 9, Zed Bias, Oris Jay, Slaughter Mob, Jay Da Flex, Slimzee, and others, plus regular guests. The line up of residents has changed over the years to include Youngsta, Hatcha, Geeneus, and Plastician, with Crazy D as MC/host. Producers including D1, Skream and Benga make regular appearances. Another crucial element in the early development of dubstep was the Big Apple Records record shop in Croydon. Key artists such as Hatcha and later Skream worked in the shop (which initially sold early UK Hardcore / Rave, Techno and House and later, garage and drum and bass, but evolved with the emerging dubstep scene in the area), while Digital Mystikz were frequent visitors. El-B, Zed Bias, Horsepower Productions, Plastician, N Type, Walsh and a young Loefah regularly visited the shop as well. The shop and its record label have since closed.
are the bass drops accomplished solely by the bassist and whatever tech he is wearing? Or is it assisted by the guitarist on his digital panel on the guitar? The more I watch it looks like it needs the combination of the 2. Not sure whats going on there.
Sadly I think it's one of those things that fell off. Yes dubstep still has it's place now. The technical skill and equipment needed to provide those sounds is out of alot of starter bands range. Again to call back to the music itself. Playing something like this live is amazing I'd have to say! But now it's 1000% easier to just get a backing track and have the lead take the role. One of those Gems that we're doing everything right. If the vocalist wasn't an asshole I'm sure they would've gotten further.
***** Sorry for grammar, I don't speak english very well.. I know that a lot of people think making music is easy AF with a computer.. this isn't true, and if you used to make song with you will know that it needs knowledge of oscillator, compression, equalizing, mastering, mixing, FX, rhythm.. For example for do a simple pluck you have to take a saw wave, put attack down, decay a bit up, sustain a bit up, release down, than you play with the cutoff until it sound not bad, than you can add another osc and detune, add some reverb, may-be delay, you need to do like you want it to sound, and than you still have to make a melody.. so it need skills and talent
Blo0dredRidingHo0d Herman gets called a cheat for other reasons - specifically, for not being able to keep up with his modified studio recordings. Kirk Hammett of Metallica also gets called out for using excessive wah, but that's without a Hot Hand.
how does it work? if he isn't touching the strings....does it send a signal to the basses pick ups or something like that based on the air current around it...because that seems crazy but how else would it work?
It's connected to a wireless USB shizzle-wizzle you can see at the end of his bass head. I think how it works is the light that comes out of the ring is received by the USB thang and it sends energy to the amp.
Oh I see but I am still wondering what tells the ring to make the noise (obviously how your hand moves) but why do certain moves make certain types of sounds?
I believe the light reciever thingy receives different amounts of light when he moves his hand. For example if the ring is at the middle of the guitar body, the reciever will get the maximum amount of light, making a different sound than vice versa. Yay, technology.
I think about this video a lot as a musician and as a kid who grew up on dubstep when it first came out. It’s 2019 and I’m graduating in like 8 weeks. It’s crazy how damn good this still is to this day ⚡️
Oh my lord. Oh dear. It's Jweihaas. I'm a huge fan..Your Flight and To the Stars piece were the pieces that got me to start playing.. I love your work :')
Hey there friend c: Those little rings the guitarist and bassist have got are (to my knowledge, could be another kind that I'm not familiar with) called Hot Hands. You can find more about em on sourceaudio, that's where I found them.
Neurotripsicks They're playing the instruments. Plus doing more than I assume you have done. With a simple YES or NO. Are you capable of realistically achieving what they are presenting? And if so where are your results?
Too fucking cool, this video is like Wine. Very impressive with their ingenuity. Sonny records his samples, these dudes mimic it with different tools. pretty god damn neat, dude.
Micah Mauderer not all asians are so special. its just media that makes us look like masters at everything, in reality we suck just as much as other people.
As a drummer I would like to add it was there intentionally, it is used quite often for effect the song is still in time and the beat is kept constant, the main reason you can tell its intentional is because everybody else has stopped playing as well. I think it is cool that you picked up on it though as most would just pass it off and not notice.
10 yrs later…still the best cover I’ve ever heard
i came back for it too xD
Facts
Same here
Until kirby bright drops his 🆙🔥
I use it as a legacy comparison for any audio device since I listened to it alot as a kid on my dads grados to apple earbuds to high end speakers. Thank god for itunes being unkillable
its actually nice to see this type of music actually being physically played.
XD cut to the bassist who literally isn't strumming. Yes, it's live; but only the drums are not digital...
WillMePHD the bassist does it with a "hot hand", notice the glowy ring? air guitar LITERALLY xD
Look up pendulum, they were doing it years before this
@@akawilly he actually is playing. Its a ring that can "strum" the guitar strings without touching them and it gives it a sick dubstep sound. Its the glowing ring on his finger.
@@DeadlyV1RU5 Pendulum is fucking amazing.
Get outta here with that "None of these people are musicians" bullshit.
10 years later, I'm 24 now. I was 14 and hardcore skrillex fan. I was amazed back then watching this, just as amazed as I'm now!
Yeah,same there! from 10 years now im 23 and im listening to it it was in my playlist and i was like FUCK HYEAAAHH
This vid is 8 years old but looks brand new. Amazing.
Ya , the quality is very good
We need EDM/Dubstep Bands like this in 2024 !! No other covers were as sick as this
The insane amount of money in that room
Why?
Arturo E. the equipment they have is very expensive
ok cool no one is talking bout recording studios g
It's a piss in the ocean compared to the laptop Skrillex used in the original. The guys a fraud.
@@gcameron1381 the fuck do you mean he's a fraud 😂
I used to watch this repeatedly when I was a kid and it brings me back to good times.
Youre telling me
Same ;-;
saaaame
damn, I remember when this video came out and I found it somehow... Its been a while
LMAO me too crazy it came up in my recommended
Haven't seen this video since 2011 and it just popped up in my reccomended. Man time flies. I was in the 7th grade when this came out and I just finished my first year of college.
I found this yesterday and it's my religion now
А сейчас ты уже совсем большой😊 Посмотри ещё разок😊
One of the reasons why I come back to watch this every now and again is because this is a live performance, and it is a challenge to perform it well. I mean, playing a song live is great and all, but to do it with all of these details, these samples and added elements to it makes it a challenge, and you guys pulled it off incredibly well.
I saw Nate playing bass on an ad a few months ago and was blown away by his playing not knowing who he was, only to discover that I had been blown away by his skills like a decade ago. Dude is so good
Similar. I recognized him halfway through a Devin Townsend concert right before covid. Whole show I'd been like "new bassist is fire. I gotta see who he hired for the tour". Saw Nate's name, said "oh, checks out. Small world
Does this version also helps keep mosquitoes away?
Actual yesh
Yaah
I saw that video!
Nop
scp 049 Go Back To containment
damn 9 years later i was a kid when this dropped lol 22 now
Same lol
i was 15 now 25 haha
Still a kid mate lol
Same ahaha
much respect. What skrillex does is great, but to copy his songs w/ actual instruments is insane
So true.
No it's not... It's just turned into a regular rock song, his dubstep genre is inspired from rock and metal, as normal dubstep influence by it which is why you can have moshpits to sections in dubstep songs since the "drop" is a the same as a "breakdown" for a song in core genres of metal.
Blo0dredRidingHo0d
let's get into detail! and you probably wont read it all. Dubstep is a genre of electronic dance music that originated in South London, England. It emerged in the late 1990s as a development within a lineage of related styles such as 2-step garage, broken beat, drum and bass, jungle, dub and reggae. In the UK the origins of the genre can be traced back to the growth of the Jamaican sound system party scene in the early 1980s.The music generally features syncopated drum and percussion patterns with bass lines that contain prominent sub bass frequencies.
The earliest dubstep releases date back to 1998, and were usually featured as B-sides of 2-step garage single releases. These tracks were darker, more experimental remixes with less emphasis on vocals, and attempted to incorporate elements of breakbeat and drum and bass into 2-step. In 2001, this and other strains of dark garage music began to be showcased and promoted at London's night club Plastic People, at the "Forward" night, which went on to be considerably influential to the development of dubstep. The term "dubstep" in reference to a genre of music began to be used by around 2002 by labels such as Big Apple, Ammunition, and Tempa, by which time stylistic trends used in creating these remixes started to become more noticeable and distinct from 2-step and grime.
A very early supporter of the sound was BBC Radio 1 DJ John Peel, who started playing it from 2003 onwards. In 2004, the last year of his show, his listeners voted Distance, Digital Mystikz, and Plastician in their top 50 for the year.Dubstep started to spread beyond small local scenes in late 2005 and early 2006; many websites devoted to the genre appeared on the internet and aided the growth of the scene, such as dubstepforum, the download site Barefiles and blogs such as gutterbreakz. Simultaneously, the genre was receiving extensive coverage in music magazines such as The Wire and online publications such as Pitchfork Media, with a regular feature entitled The Month In: Grime/Dubstep. Interest in dubstep grew significantly after BBC Radio 1 DJ Mary Anne Hobbs started championing the genre, beginning with a show devoted to it (entitled "Dubstep Warz") in January 2006.
Towards the end of the 2000s (decade) and into the early 2010s, the genre started to become more commercially successful in the UK, with more singles and remixes entering the music charts. Music journalists and critics also noticed a dubstep influence in several pop artists' work. Around this time, producers also began to fuse elements of the original dubstep sound with other influences, creating fusion genres including future garage, the slower and more experimental post-dubstep, and the harsher electro house and heavy metal influenced brostep, the latter of which greatly contributed to dubstep's rising mainstream popularity in the United States.
The sound of dubstep originally came out of productions by El-B, Steve Gurley, Oris Jay, and Zed Bias in 1999-2000. Ammunition Promotions, who run the influential club night Forward>> and have managed many proto dubstep record labels (including Tempa, Soulja, Road, Vehicle, Shelflife, Texture, Lifestyle and Bingo), began to use the term "dubstep" to describe this style of music in around 2002. The term's use in a 2002 XLR8R cover story (featuring Horsepower Productions on the cover) contributed to it becoming established as the name of the genre.
Forward>> was originally held at the Velvet Rooms in London's Soho and is now running every Thursday at Plastic People in Shoreditch, east London.Founded in 2001, Forward>> was critical to the development of dubstep, providing the first venue devoted to the sound and an environment in which dubstep producers could premier new music. Around this time, Forward>> was also incubating several other strains of dark garage hybrids, so much so that in the early days of the club the coming together of these strains was referred to as the "Forward>> sound".An online flyer from around this time encapsulated the Forward>> sound as "b-lines to make your chest cavity shudder."
Forward>> also ran a radio show on east London pirate station Rinse FM, hosted by Kode9. The original Forward>> line ups included Hatcha, Youngsta, Kode 9, Zed Bias, Oris Jay, Slaughter Mob, Jay Da Flex, Slimzee, and others, plus regular guests. The line up of residents has changed over the years to include Youngsta, Hatcha, Geeneus, and Plastician, with Crazy D as MC/host. Producers including D1, Skream and Benga make regular appearances.
Another crucial element in the early development of dubstep was the Big Apple Records record shop in Croydon. Key artists such as Hatcha and later Skream worked in the shop (which initially sold early UK Hardcore / Rave, Techno and House and later, garage and drum and bass, but evolved with the emerging dubstep scene in the area), while Digital Mystikz were frequent visitors. El-B, Zed Bias, Horsepower Productions, Plastician, N Type, Walsh and a young Loefah regularly visited the shop as well. The shop and its record label have since closed.
Porco dio!!
ENIMc4
Anche secondo me
Wow, when I heard you guys play I thought to myself talent still exists!!! I'm a huge skrillex fan & I'm very impressed. :) Thanks for the good music.
Thanks Ashley :))))
pinnpanelle Whats that keyboard that you have for the voices?
Beautiful
RMLGaming RMLGAMING M Audio Oxygen 8
pinnpanelle thanks alot! Btw i see future on you guys, hope i can see you in stage!
I find myself coming back to this video at least a handful of times a year for the past 9ish years and it STILL SLAPS
Fucking 8 years... still listening to this. I hope you’re doing great wherever you are guys!
And now over 10 years, still remembering about you. Good nostalgia trip every time.
There are so many comments about the bass player, just wanted to say: the drummer is amazing too!
🙏🏽💪🏽
@@genghiskhanway Justin,you are amazing)
Such unsual and unique tabs indeed.
I remember listening to this when I was 9 or 10, my older brothers kept listening to this and I got curious then I listened. Nostalgia
I was 15 years old back then, I'm 25 now, still searching for that finger ring thing that the bass guitarist is pulling off! 🙂
Source Audio Hot Hand. I admire your dedication king!
Hot hand midi-EXP😅
Effects and EVERYTHING are ON POINT!!! So much nostalgia!!!
Bass Guitar Player : Cause touching the guitar is too mainstream.
Guitar Player : Playing the guitar is mainstream, lemme use this calculator for a sec.
ikr !! He was soo dam asem
+Mega Regenerator Lol it's a bluetooth keyboard that he reprogrammed to run effects.
hahahhaha
It's a wobble switch....electronic music is different...have respect
That's how dubstep should be played live.
+FlipperWolf Agreed
***** k lol
***** k
***** yeah
***** .
Mr.Bassist what are you doing.
Summoning Cthulu
+Mega Regenerator lmao
+Spartan Sorcery
He has a device on called the "hot hand ring" I think. With the gain/sensitivity up you can do crazy shit aka what he's doung.
lol
10 years later and still showing off this gem🙌🏼
11 years and still the best ❤ Where are you guys ?
Grew up watching this, so nostalgic it's like 10 yrs ago when youtube is very beautiful
what is that,
like,
$30,000 worth of equipment?
+Jacob Wagner if you count the cameras easily 40k+
It's worth it
Ninja Trev no of course it is!
I'm just entertaining the fact that they're SO dedicated to this!
They can fill that gap real quick w/ this vid. Also they're from a studio or something.
not from this vid, but almost.
The level of effort and dedication to put up this cover is just amazingly insane even after all these years. Still wonderful!
Whos listening to this throwback banger in 2020?
.....
I am listening this song in 2020)
CHECKOUT THE DRUMMERS TWITCH @ TWITCH.TV/GENGHISKHANWAY
Its 2021 now. This video is my fucking childhood 😭
@@josephcarlson733 yes,I agree with you)
are the bass drops accomplished solely by the bassist and whatever tech he is wearing? Or is it assisted by the guitarist on his digital panel on the guitar? The more I watch it looks like it needs the combination of the 2. Not sure whats going on there.
Scott Magyar You're very smart! it takes both. ua-cam.com/video/V2esEnDIaSw/v-deo.html This has the isolated guitar part, thanks for watching
pinnpanelle Wow thanks for that. Amazing. Will be looking out for you guys.
+PINN PANELLE You're awesome man!! this is the perfect cover i ever seen on youtube!!
+Amith hillshow yas
+PINN PANELLE what device or tech did the bassist use?
Me: playing a bass guitar normally
Bass player: hands are for nerds
I remember listening this cover for the first time almost ten years ago. I'm still amazed it.
The drummer's kill'n it! Right on bro.
2020 and I’m still loving this cover
Who else compared the original with this version? I did, and they have their timing perfect. Good work btw!!!!
Not a single mistake, its impressive
I'm astounded at how few people have actually done this after all these years
Sadly I think it's one of those things that fell off. Yes dubstep still has it's place now. The technical skill and equipment needed to provide those sounds is out of alot of starter bands range.
Again to call back to the music itself. Playing something like this live is amazing I'd have to say! But now it's 1000% easier to just get a backing track and have the lead take the role.
One of those Gems that we're doing everything right. If the vocalist wasn't an asshole I'm sure they would've gotten further.
Second point!
Now there are DJs that can do the job of all of these guys only needing one person. Electronics have come a long way.
6 years after first hearing this and it still sounds amazing!
months ahead of the trend, incredible.
That's ***** on the keys! I love his piano covers!
You guys are so talented. Guitar and bass systems are interesting, I miss you.
2019 and I'm still in love with this. 💕
3:33 absolute chills I need to sample this badly
11 yrs later...this is the best i've ever seen
Holy the nostialgia. The last time I watched this is when I was only 5 years old and it just crossed my mind recently!
HOLY SHIT I DIDN'T KNOW MAKING DUBSTEP WAS THAT HARD.
Well this is without a computer so it actually requires talent.
What instrument were you thinking? 😂😭
+SpreadCash786 So you think with a computer you didn't need talent ? So let's make some hit.
That grammar doe!!! However we should do it.
***** Sorry for grammar, I don't speak english very well.. I know that a lot of people think making music is easy AF with a computer.. this isn't true, and if you used to make song with you will know that it needs knowledge of oscillator, compression, equalizing, mastering, mixing, FX, rhythm..
For example for do a simple pluck you have to take a saw wave, put attack down, decay a bit up, sustain a bit up, release down, than you play with the cutoff until it sound not bad, than you can add another osc and detune, add some reverb, may-be delay, you need to do like you want it to sound, and than you still have to make a melody.. so it need skills and talent
I must know what that thing is that the bass player is using. I need it.
Source audio hot hand, Herman in dragonforce uses them and gets called a cheat on guitar...
Lol. Thanks! Ive gotta get my hands on it!
Blo0dredRidingHo0d Herman gets called a cheat for other reasons - specifically, for not being able to keep up with his modified studio recordings.
Kirk Hammett of Metallica also gets called out for using excessive wah, but that's without a Hot Hand.
Ññ
Kjazq%:=q won
HTHW Q€¢€±{™℅ s#%-23#$6
I like to watch this cover from time to time. It makes me happy. Such talented individuals
It's a shame his project never took off
It really is :(
Those guys really rocked!
I love how humble the comment section is on these absolute tunes, literally read through the comments for some good vibes
Such memories 🤘
What the fuck is that guy doing with his Bass?
Edit: That is a cool ass ring how do you get one?
I'm no bass expert, but I know that the thing the bass player has on his finger is a "hot hand"
how does it work? if he isn't touching the strings....does it send a signal to the basses pick ups or something like that based on the air current around it...because that seems crazy but how else would it work?
It's connected to a wireless USB shizzle-wizzle you can see at the end of his bass head. I think how it works is the light that comes out of the ring is received by the USB thang and it sends energy to the amp.
Oh I see but I am still wondering what tells the ring to make the noise (obviously how your hand moves) but why do certain moves make certain types of sounds?
I believe the light reciever thingy receives different amounts of light when he moves his hand. For example if the ring is at the middle of the guitar body, the reciever will get the maximum amount of light, making a different sound than vice versa. Yay, technology.
That gear doe O_O
I think about this video a lot as a musician and as a kid who grew up on dubstep when it first came out. It’s 2019 and I’m graduating in like 8 weeks. It’s crazy how damn good this still is to this day ⚡️
That rainbow guitar tho....TASTE THE RaINBOW
It's the Bass
This cover is 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Isn't the "YES Oh My Gosh!!!" part from a girl who did a fast Cup Stacking time?
yes
Terrance Daniels Thanks
monica styles Always thought she said "JIZZ OH MY GAWD!"
12 years and I still crave for that hot hands thing, fucking love it
That is the most amount of equipment I've ever seen o.O
Still my ringtone after 10 years.
You’re a fucking legend
I like people like you
I wonder what their parents think upstairs
maybe Transformers and alien taking over
lmao
these guys were way ahead of their time!!! They need to come back!
Is the pianist Jweihaas?!
I think so :P
Oh my lord. Oh dear. It's Jweihaas. I'm a huge fan..Your Flight and To the Stars piece were the pieces that got me to start playing.. I love your work :')
Back in the old days of UA-cam
Me too)
Nice I love this song!!!!!
oh yes, after a decade yesss
Nate Navarro, legendary bassist
I just wanna say well done that takes skill
Respect!
i remember watching this way back
何回聴いても飽きない！
僕はpinnpanelleもskrillexも大好きです！！！
Please please do Bangarang too!You are amazingly talented!
This is so great! What are the noise devices being used by the guitar and bass player?
They're called "not having talent".
Neurotripsicks
I don't know.. they're pretty technical. Their timing is spot on too.
Hey there friend c: Those little rings the guitarist and bassist have got are (to my knowledge, could be another kind that I'm not familiar with) called Hot Hands. You can find more about em on sourceaudio, that's where I found them.
Or just play an instrument without computers. Just a thought.
Neurotripsicks
They're playing the instruments. Plus doing more than I assume you have done.
With a simple YES or NO. Are you capable of realistically achieving what they are presenting? And if so where are your results?
Dubstep never die! 🤘🔥
12 yrs later still the best cover of this song.
Oh my god. The best mosquito repellelnt music.
wow awesome blue ring that called hot hand
Growtopia is noob game
its a cover, yet so creative
Too fucking cool, this video is like Wine.
Very impressive with their ingenuity.
Sonny records his samples, these dudes mimic it with different tools.
pretty god damn neat, dude.
give asian a calcullator on his guitar and this happens
David Franz hahahaha legend
Hahahahaha...
lol That's kinda racist and kinda hilarious
Hahahaha Xd
GOD DANG IT 😂
the drummers headphone game is strong, ive got them legends on right now
anyone know what kind of guitar is that?
It's a regular guitar with what appears to be a Kaossilator
Thank ü :)
I was 13 when this dropped. I’m now 25 and I still listen to this day 🔥
Why is this so beast ? :O :D :D
Is there any one from 2024?
I'm here brother
It randomly popped in my head at work still a banger all these years later
I come back to watch every now and then. I thought the ring on the bass player's hand was so cool, anytime I play bass now it reminds me of it
Will be here 2025 too🙌
Still alive yeh 🤘
The drummer was the best I of all
I must've seen this in 2012 0r 13 and still remember and love it.
I friggin love Asian people omg.
XD
lol trust me, we're overrated
Justin Tjoandi Hahaha what do you mean?
He means they are taking over.
Micah Mauderer not all asians are so special. its just media that makes us look like masters at everything, in reality we suck just as much as other people.
Drummer goin so hard
why do i remember this in 2020?
Because it is cool cover)
Holy Crap! The replication of those sounds is crazy, I respect that. That's incredible. Gosh, that's amazing.
bass spector holoflash
Yeah those things are AWSOME
LEGAL
Todo tiene una explicación... Chinos.
Ey cómo se llama la guitarra que tiene el vato que ni siquiera toca las cuerdas
I'm just now seeing this!
Me…still watching.
At the basss part i thought they were gonna just smash each others intsruments in to each others head XD
XD 😂
2018 ^-^
Опа,хоть кто-то русский есть тут. Хотя прошло уже два года,но все-таки) вы не знаете,куда они пропали?
3:52 such beautiful icing on the cake that is this song.
asiáticos...
los asiaticos pueden todo cño
daniel beloso Tienes razon :D
Sí, y ustedes no... (yo tampoco) Pero no ando diciendo estupideces raciales...
sebastian arias #LosAsiaticosSeApoderaronDelMundo:O
1:58
I think the drummer was like half a second too late when hitting the cymbals. Just an opinion.
As a drummer I would like to add it was there intentionally, it is used quite often for effect the song is still in time and the beat is kept constant, the main reason you can tell its intentional is because everybody else has stopped playing as well. I think it is cool that you picked up on it though as most would just pass it off and not notice.
James Appleby Alright. I thought it was something everyone would pick up xD.
2024
just discovered this. Soo good!