@@Like-a-PROinBERLIN naja Künstler, gibt wohl hunderttausende die so wie diese Frau mit irgendwelchen Geräten zu Hause sitzt und herumspielt. Finde lustig wie die das jetzt 20, 30 Jahre später immer noch machen, ist eigentlich total retro so wie Blues, das wiederspricht eigentlich dem auf Innovation gerichteten Geist elektronischer Musik.
I don't speak German, but I am enough of an old school Tangerine Dream and Kraftwerk fan to think that German is the proper language for discussing electronic music and equipment.
Felt the same way when she was talking about synthesizers and modular but didnt know how to put it. Infectious enthusiasm and curiosity nails it though.
Hi David, You should totally learn to speak German, it's a wonderful language and honestly it's easier to think in German as it is to think in English. German has far fewer exceptions to keep track of and though there are some long words, those words are often smaller words put together. Germans are by nature incredibly organized and efficient, they are also incredibly honest even to your face which is actually refreshing.The first time I went to Germany I had only taken one semester (16 years old) but it was still worthwhile for me to go because it gave me many more reasons to learn the language and the culture. I returned almost 5 years (21 years old) later with the ability to hold a basic conversation, however after working as a waiter for 3 months my German drastically increased (4x). It's now some 28 years later and I still speak German fairly well. I try to listen to German television several times a week plus speak to anyone I happen to run into who is either German or speaks German. My experience is that yes most younger Germans who study English and went onto college speak English fairly well, however older people and those who went onto trade school instead don't speak English quite as well. By in large Germans unlike Americans speak many more languages but Europe is a much smaller place with far more languages being spoken. Similar to how many more Americans can speak Spanish in our border states or have Latin ancestry, in fact when I was living in Mexico City briefly I actually got by speaking German several times because my girl friend's nephews were studying in a German school or family friends were German...go figure.
@@milododds1 I agree. I've been to much of Europe and spent lots of time with real people from the places I was touring in and while much of Europe is very friendly, I'd say Germans are the friendliest.
It's interesting how young people, this generation of musicians, have found usefulness and aesthetic beauty in concrete music and electronic textures. It seems as if this type of thinking has gone (almost) mainstream. I think it's cool. Years ago, pre-Internet, the only folks who dug this stuff (myself included) were geeky music types who were willing to go beyond the basic musical elements of rhythm, melody and harmony and explored texture and randomness. This young artist is fully exploring that realm and interestingly enough, others who are watching this clip dig it too. There is hope in the world after all...
Yes! The democratisation of technology has enabled so many of us to delve into abstract and critical thinking. The singularity is not strictly about becoming one with the machine, but it's more of understanding and thinking like one. It's not what the AI can do for us, but what we can do for the AI.
It's all down to the rise of dance music, which was (and still is) unlike any other form of popular music: rather than being based around the song form, it emphasised extended time spans and laminar structures, demanding a very different way of listening, And dance music was descended from disco, which in turn developed from the idea of listening and dancing to recorded music as a secret social occasion when the Nazis invaded France (black music and dancing to it was banned as 'degenerate'). Thus Adolf Hitler was the inadvertent godfather of modern beat-based electronic music, which is very, very weird.
It’s so cool. As more powerful hardware becomes available at lower price points, an entire world of programmed and semi-programmed music opens up to the creative minds of the world. The Moog synthesizers of the 70s were so out of reach for most, yet today for a modest investment you can have exponentially more power on your desk.
@G E T R E K T 905 Not sure what you're trying to achieve here, or what you even mean with your comments, but for one thing, you certainly appear to have some problem with women / girls generally, or for their work to be considered equal to that of men. For another thing, I couldn't care less if the artist in this video was male or female; my original comment was about how rapidly that artist creates their art. Simp-le as that.
When Jako said "if it paid more, I would prefer to produce music exclusively" I felt that. I would love to create all day, every day, but it doesnt pay and I'm stuck working for Corporate overlords, which eats 70% of time and my energy. *sad artist noises*
I found it fascinating, although I had no clue what she was talking about. Was happy to recognize one word: Ableton. Her next words "I don't use it". Whaaa, so there goes nothing :-)
Pro tip: Just start something somehow. Even if it's just opening a crappy DAW and doing a simple pattern for 5 minutes a day. That shit gets you flowing man!
Everyone has their own means, of producing something. Just because you have top dollar gear, doesn't make you any less creative then this young lady. Its never about the gear, or the complexity of your work space, its about the desire and imagination to make something uniquely yours.
This feeling is what other companies prey on, "Get our new FlowX VST and it will unlock your potential! *Full video of a guy you've never heard off talking about the software*" You just need to practice daily. Don't get down on yourself, open up the DAW and get crackin!
Schön wenn jemand im Musikmacher versinkt, und Spaß dabei hat. Schon geil so viele Schalter und Knöpfe soundtechnisch ausprobieren zu dürfen. Und sich dabei verliert immer was neues zu finden.. Dann noch viel Spaß dabei und danke für den Einblick... Interessant auf jeden Fall....... MFG
lol i cant help myself but compare this with charlotte de witte and her video when beatport visited her 3 years ago (beatport studio sessions). after that no one was sure anymore whether she actually produces her music herself lol. and here we see true knowledge and passion, this is a difference like day and night. this lady seems like she could go on forever and ever about her stuff, real artist. great video, thanks
Why would 126 people (as of September 4, 2020) give a "thumbs down" to this video? I find JakoJako very inspiring and want to go make music after watching this video.
Night Nurse would have been a great moniker too :D i love watching people get giddy talking about music making - the passion just shines through. I'd have to say that out of all the people ive heard with modular setups, nobody has made more enjoyable tracks than JakoJako - tight, yet evolving/varied and still melodic. Really, really impressive stuff - listened to her Patchnotes set 3x today
Listened to JakoJako so much during loockdown, her music is just fantastic - not at all surpirsed to see how engaging and interesting she is when talking about her setup!
Berlin school of electronic music just gained a poster child. No more middle-aged, balding, beer-belly carrying, glasses wearing, German-looking nerds. Long live young, fit, professorial looking, gloriously Asian, German-speaking, chicks to carry forward the BSEM tradition! Not to mention those intriguing tattoos. I'm in.
How you at TEB keep coming up with these fantastic artists just baffles me. I have yet to see an artist on this channel that doesn't inspire and spread enthusiasm for the love of sound and machines. Thank you and thanks to JakoJako, great interview.
@@southpole76 haha, hysterical cheeky comment; but to be fair this was a particularly engaging and inspiring episode, jakojako does seem like one to watch, and thoroughly one of my favorite TEBs for a while..
Hallo JakoJako ! Du machst total die Dinge, die ich machen will. Danke, daß du mir einen Weg gegeben hast. Ich plane auch einen Eurorack zu bauen. Ja, wir sollten die Regeln brechen. Übrigens, danke, daß du eine Krankenschwester bist, die dich um Menschen kümmert. Du machst nicht nur großartige Musik, sondern bist auch eine sehr fürsorgliche Person. Das Geheimnis ist Octatrack. Du hast auch herausgefunden, wie du deinen Workflow vereinfachen können. Vielen Dank !
I also do something similar with the songs I create in that every song must contain something new I've never done or tried before. It forces me every time to go outside of my comfort zone and experiment. I like how you get inspired by the manuals, you should try creating your own modules, look at Emilie Gillet but yeah I get that you love the process...someday you might make your own hardware. I too prefer to pre-build my drum beats but unlike you I'm not doing live performances which I have huge respect that you can do that. Instead I tell musical stories by picking a person who the song is dedicated to, a genre, and a topic or object. Laying down drum beats first, bass, chords and some sort of lead. Anyways I am going to rewatch your video a few more times, it's very helpful. You say that you get emotional and then inspired, I believe you're just allowing yourself to play with uncertainty about what's going to happen in the moment. You're creating the space for something exciting to happen, something random...that's what Jazz is all about and improvisation. JakoJako you're becoming a true musician....so happy for you. Btw if you still want to hear the loud amplifiers there is a cool Kickstart project I'm currently backing called "Stomplifier" though it's sort of ending in a few days and likely won't get funded but I'm hoping that eventually it will someday because it gives you the sound of various tube amps in a very small profile. I'm trying to convince the guy behind it to build it also as a Eurorack module. I believe this guy is Canadian. There's also another cool project called Anyma Phi (A hybrid monophonic synth) coming out of Lille, France that's very cool along with past projects like the Artiphon Orba. If you all get a chance you got to watch Emille Gillet's workshop Parts 1 & 2 about how she goes about building modules, though sadly she's not building anymore for the time being.
Great feature, her music is bliss. I think as we are all human, the key is to not put to much pressure on ourselves - that's when things get difficult. Learn and create, the rest will fall into place.
How the hell can anyone dislike this video? I cant even understand half of it nor do i play and i was mesmerized. Her energy and enthusiasm is palpable, infectious even! amazing!
Es ist schön zu sehen, dass auch andere einen Job haben und dennoch die Zeit finden sich mit elektronischer Musik zu befassen und es sogar schaffen auf ein Niveau zu kommen, wo die Musik nicht nach einem Amateur, sondern richtig professionell klingt. Ich weiß noch, als ich damals als Knirps mit meinem Walkman Jean-Michel Jarre rauf und runter gehört habe und mir vorgestellt habe, wie schön es wäre selbst solche Musik machen zu können. Kinder Träume halt. Sobald man herausfindet, was die Hardware kostet, wird einem bewusst, dass solche Hobbys zu teuer sind ^^. Mit einem Job, hatte man dann das Gefühl, dass es zu spät ist mit sowas anzufangen und man versuchte es gar nicht erst. Ich habe dieses Jahr das Tool VCV-Rack für mich gefunden. Es bringt einem die Hardware Module virtuell und kostenlos auf den PC. Damit war zumindest der Kostenfaktor kein Hindernis mehr. Was die andere Sache betrifft, dass es zu spät ist und man keine Zeit findet um es vernünftig zu lernen. JakoJako zeigt in dem Video, dass es nie zu spät ist. Sehr motivierendes Video, Daumen hoch. 😊
Ihre Leidenschaft für Musik ist so groß, das kann einen einfach nur von vorneherein fesseln. Es ist so schön zu wissen, dass es Leute da draußen gibt, die genauso für die Musik brennen wie ich. Danke an euch, dass ihr so viele tolle Videos produziert, die sind nämlich neben dem ganzen Trash-Content den man auf UA-cam findet ein krasser Mehrwert. Love geht raus an euch
You don't see passionate people like that too often! So enthusiastic, experimenting (and learning) with the analog stuff, creating all sorts of music waves. Awesome
More information about JakoJako's Modular System www.modulargrid.net/e/racks/view/1103502
Rad! Was hoping for this.
@@Crabdust1 i'm poor and from mx hahaha nooo
@@Crabdust1 Me whenever I see a modular setup
@@Like-a-PROinBERLIN naja Künstler, gibt wohl hunderttausende die so wie diese Frau mit irgendwelchen Geräten zu Hause sitzt und herumspielt.
Finde lustig wie die das jetzt 20, 30 Jahre später immer noch machen, ist eigentlich total retro so wie Blues, das wiederspricht eigentlich dem auf Innovation gerichteten Geist elektronischer Musik.
What kind of case is it?
I don't speak German, but I am enough of an old school Tangerine Dream and Kraftwerk fan to think that German is the proper language for discussing electronic music and equipment.
Well it is a part modular language...
Jawohl
I speak German, but understand nothing ;-)
Well... i would agree, but gotta represent. ua-cam.com/video/gWMA_iRQSFg/v-deo.html
There are hardly tiny bunch of people who know these pioneers of electronic music. we gotta build a spaceship n welcome aboard all such people :D
Infectious enthusiasm and curiosity. Makes me want to immediately start building a new patch on my modular synth. She’s rad.
SIMP
José Charles stfu. Can someone not simply be a fan of female’s work without a small brain like yourself thinking it’s sexual?
Felt the same way when she was talking about synthesizers and modular but didnt know how to put it. Infectious enthusiasm and curiosity nails it though.
I was literally going to comment exactly the same words!
@@livinagoodlife I think it was a joke
That's it ..I'm learning German!
Viel Erfolg;)
@Claudia Solomon true dat. Aber dafür macht's verdammt viel Spaß mit der deutschen Grammatik zu spielen xD
@Claudia Solomon So schwer ist das gar nicht. 😊
Hi David, You should totally learn to speak German, it's a wonderful language and honestly it's easier to think in German as it is to think in English. German has far fewer exceptions to keep track of and though there are some long words, those words are often smaller words put together. Germans are by nature incredibly organized and efficient, they are also incredibly honest even to your face which is actually refreshing.The first time I went to Germany I had only taken one semester (16 years old) but it was still worthwhile for me to go because it gave me many more reasons to learn the language and the culture. I returned almost 5 years (21 years old) later with the ability to hold a basic conversation, however after working as a waiter for 3 months my German drastically increased (4x). It's now some 28 years later and I still speak German fairly well. I try to listen to German television several times a week plus speak to anyone I happen to run into who is either German or speaks German. My experience is that yes most younger Germans who study English and went onto college speak English fairly well, however older people and those who went onto trade school instead don't speak English quite as well. By in large Germans unlike Americans speak many more languages but Europe is a much smaller place with far more languages being spoken. Similar to how many more Americans can speak Spanish in our border states or have Latin ancestry, in fact when I was living in Mexico City briefly I actually got by speaking German several times because my girl friend's nephews were studying in a German school or family friends were German...go figure.
@@milododds1 I agree. I've been to much of Europe and spent lots of time with real people from the places I was touring in and while much of Europe is very friendly, I'd say Germans are the friendliest.
It's interesting how young people, this generation of musicians, have found usefulness and aesthetic beauty in concrete music and electronic textures. It seems as if this type of thinking has gone (almost) mainstream. I think it's cool. Years ago, pre-Internet, the only folks who dug this stuff (myself included) were geeky music types who were willing to go beyond the basic musical elements of rhythm, melody and harmony and explored texture and randomness. This young artist is fully exploring that realm and interestingly enough, others who are watching this clip dig it too. There is hope in the world after all...
Yes! The democratisation of technology has enabled so many of us to delve into abstract and critical thinking. The singularity is not strictly about becoming one with the machine, but it's more of understanding and thinking like one. It's not what the AI can do for us, but what we can do for the AI.
So refreshing to hear a perspective that's not just straight up complaining about other generations or calling them weird. Thank you!
It's all down to the rise of dance music, which was (and still is) unlike any other form of popular music: rather than being based around the song form, it emphasised extended time spans and laminar structures, demanding a very different way of listening, And dance music was descended from disco, which in turn developed from the idea of listening and dancing to recorded music as a secret social occasion when the Nazis invaded France (black music and dancing to it was banned as 'degenerate'). Thus Adolf Hitler was the inadvertent godfather of modern beat-based electronic music, which is very, very weird.
It’s so cool. As more powerful hardware becomes available at lower price points, an entire world of programmed and semi-programmed music opens up to the creative minds of the world. The Moog synthesizers of the 70s were so out of reach for most, yet today for a modest investment you can have exponentially more power on your desk.
@@zaxzaxx4561 Great comment, now make the youtube video!
Her brain is running at approximately double the clock-speed of mine!
Same here xD
@G E T R E K T 905 What a sad, pathetic thing to say about somebody.
@@mikebailey783 that's not sad. It's beautiful :)
@G E T R E K T 905 Not sure what you're trying to achieve here, or what you even mean with your comments, but for one thing, you certainly appear to have some problem with women / girls generally, or for their work to be considered equal to that of men. For another thing, I couldn't care less if the artist in this video was male or female; my original comment was about how rapidly that artist creates their art.
Simp-le as that.
@Kitami Jun I quite clearly mentioned speed, ie. the speed at which she appears to work and think. - Brain size was never mentioned.
Es macht einfach Bock, jemandem zuzuhören, der für etwas offensichtlich brennt.
Haha! Selber!
@G E T R E K T 905 wasn mit dir los du vogel ? Hat dich jemand ueberhaupt gefragt ? 👾👹
Yep, wünschte mir ich könnte solche Frauen kennenlernen, zeig mir mal so jemanden, über 40.
@G E T R E K T 905 Wieso? Sie trägt doch eine Schutzbrille damit nichts ins Auge geht.
Ganz meine Meinung!
When Jako said "if it paid more, I would prefer to produce music exclusively" I felt that. I would love to create all day, every day, but it doesnt pay and I'm stuck working for Corporate overlords, which eats 70% of time and my energy. *sad artist noises*
It seems so like Berlin to me: "Hi, what do you do in your spare time from being a nurse?" "Oh, I make experimental electronic music."
JakoJako hat 1000ende von Herzen gebrochen mit diesem Video 😄
Genauer gesagt hunderttausende 😉
I found it fascinating, although I had no clue what she was talking about. Was happy to recognize one word: Ableton. Her next words "I don't use it". Whaaa, so there goes nothing :-)
Every tech geek just fell in love.
Two times. With the girl and with her setup.
Oh shit. That's exactly what happened.
simp
exactly
Ha ha ha ha, for sure!
:-D
(although tattoo's don't look nice to my eyes but blahfuckingblah, eh?)
Sehr gut!!!
There’s this amazing lady then there’s people like me who own a $3500+ laptop and a bottomless bag of excuses :(
Pro tip: Just start something somehow. Even if it's just opening a crappy DAW and doing a simple pattern for 5 minutes a day. That shit gets you flowing man!
Everyone has their own means, of producing something. Just because you have top dollar gear, doesn't make you any less creative then this young lady. Its never about the gear, or the complexity of your work space, its about the desire and imagination to make something uniquely yours.
This feeling is what other companies prey on, "Get our new FlowX VST and it will unlock your potential! *Full video of a guy you've never heard off talking about the software*" You just need to practice daily. Don't get down on yourself, open up the DAW and get crackin!
Start with VCV Rack on your laptop, it's free
Thank you guys for the feedback! Awesome tips and suggestions :)
Cool! Wieder was dazu gelernt 😊
Absolut fähig JakoJako👍👍✌✌✌😊💪💪💪💪
S o nice das Interesse von ihr und Neugier materie zu verstehen und sich rein zu hängen
Thumbs upp arr synthhs upp
Schön wenn jemand im Musikmacher versinkt, und Spaß dabei hat. Schon geil so viele Schalter und Knöpfe soundtechnisch ausprobieren zu dürfen.
Und sich dabei verliert immer was neues zu finden..
Dann noch viel Spaß dabei und danke für den Einblick... Interessant auf jeden Fall.......
MFG
Young boys and girls are really into this these days. Bellissimo
I love the comments here. It’s a good sign when an artist presenting her gear gets us to talk about music and not just technique and tools.
❤sehr gut😊
She's so pretty 😍
habe ich mich gerade spontan verliebt! die positiven modular vibes aus Berlin sind def. hier angekommen! 😜
Voll sympathisch. Und sie hat richtig plan von ihrem Equipment und man merkt die Leidenschaft! Respekt.
Traumfrau😍🤩😎👌🙌🏽👉
OMG diese frau spricht meine sprache ....nicht schlecht sie hat ja mal richtig plan..und ihre musik ist auch sehr sehr niice.
Nice! Da spürt man den Spaß am Gerät und einigen Haecksen-Spirit.
lol i cant help myself but compare this with charlotte de witte and her video when beatport visited her 3 years ago (beatport studio sessions). after that no one was sure anymore whether she actually produces her music herself lol. and here we see true knowledge and passion, this is a difference like day and night. this lady seems like she could go on forever and ever about her stuff, real artist. great video, thanks
Why would 126 people (as of September 4, 2020) give a "thumbs down" to this video? I find JakoJako very inspiring and want to go make music after watching this video.
Thumbs down to those haters thumbs up just found her she is exemplary.
Night Nurse would have been a great moniker too :D i love watching people get giddy talking about music making - the passion just shines through. I'd have to say that out of all the people ive heard with modular setups, nobody has made more enjoyable tracks than JakoJako - tight, yet evolving/varied and still melodic. Really, really impressive stuff - listened to her Patchnotes set 3x today
Super faszinierend und inspirierend! Ganz wichtig, Frauen in diesem Bereich zu sehen und dass Ihr diese unterstützt! Danke
Wow du bist die perfekte Frau :-)
Excellent!!!!!
Listened to JakoJako so much during loockdown, her music is just fantastic - not at all surpirsed to see how engaging and interesting she is when talking about her setup!
Her strategy with the manual is really good advice (6.44) . I'll be stealing that.
Yes, amazing tip
this is a sample goldmine. I mean: her voice
Her words are really inspiring, much of her introduction I nodded, instantly relatable.
Ich habe nur bruchstückhaft verstanden, was sie eigentlich gesagt hat, aber den Enthusiasmus fühle ich ❤. Hoffe ich sehe die mal live hier irgendwo...
Mega, genau so. Dran bleiben und immer weiter machen. Man kann nur in etwas gut werden, wennn man sich 100% darauf konzentriert.
Super cool!
Inspiring story. Great music!
Berlin school of electronic music just gained a poster child. No more middle-aged, balding, beer-belly carrying, glasses wearing, German-looking nerds. Long live young, fit, professorial looking, gloriously Asian, German-speaking, chicks to carry forward the BSEM tradition! Not to mention those intriguing tattoos. I'm in.
WOW such girls really exist, nice to see that girls like cables, computers and stuff too :)
Keep doing your great job!
sie ist ein genie
How you at TEB keep coming up with these fantastic artists just baffles me. I have yet to see an artist on this channel that doesn't inspire and spread enthusiasm for the love of sound and machines. Thank you and thanks to JakoJako, great interview.
Wow, thank you!
hey Soren, who's your dealer? ;-)
@@southpole76 haha, hysterical cheeky comment; but to be fair this was a particularly engaging and inspiring episode, jakojako does seem like one to watch, and thoroughly one of my favorite TEBs for a while..
that is an amazing euro case, and i love JAKO!!!
Nice!
Love seeing her passion for modular.
Very interesting and really good!
Thanks for sharing.
I love Elektron stuff. A+ Modulars are the way to go if you want your own sound.
love love love this
Good Music! 🎹🎶🎵
I've never fallen in love so quickly in my life.
creep
Hallo JakoJako ! Du machst total die Dinge, die ich machen will. Danke, daß du mir einen Weg gegeben hast.
Ich plane auch einen Eurorack zu bauen. Ja, wir sollten die Regeln brechen.
Übrigens, danke, daß du eine Krankenschwester bist, die dich um Menschen kümmert. Du machst nicht nur großartige Musik, sondern bist auch eine sehr fürsorgliche Person. Das Geheimnis ist Octatrack. Du hast auch herausgefunden, wie du deinen Workflow vereinfachen können. Vielen Dank !
I also do something similar with the songs I create in that every song must contain something new I've never done or tried before. It forces me every time to go outside of my comfort zone and experiment. I like how you get inspired by the manuals, you should try creating your own modules, look at Emilie Gillet but yeah I get that you love the process...someday you might make your own hardware. I too prefer to pre-build my drum beats but unlike you I'm not doing live performances which I have huge respect that you can do that. Instead I tell musical stories by picking a person who the song is dedicated to, a genre, and a topic or object. Laying down drum beats first, bass, chords and some sort of lead. Anyways I am going to rewatch your video a few more times, it's very helpful. You say that you get emotional and then inspired, I believe you're just allowing yourself to play with uncertainty about what's going to happen in the moment. You're creating the space for something exciting to happen, something random...that's what Jazz is all about and improvisation. JakoJako you're becoming a true musician....so happy for you. Btw if you still want to hear the loud amplifiers there is a cool Kickstart project I'm currently backing called "Stomplifier" though it's sort of ending in a few days and likely won't get funded but I'm hoping that eventually it will someday because it gives you the sound of various tube amps in a very small profile. I'm trying to convince the guy behind it to build it also as a Eurorack module. I believe this guy is Canadian. There's also another cool project called Anyma Phi (A hybrid monophonic synth) coming out of Lille, France that's very cool along with past projects like the Artiphon Orba. If you all get a chance you got to watch Emille Gillet's workshop Parts 1 & 2 about how she goes about building modules, though sadly she's not building anymore for the time being.
This feature is pure gold. Great attitude, music and completely relatable. I didn't know her but I will check her music out for sure.
Great feature, her music is bliss. I think as we are all human, the key is to not put to much pressure on ourselves - that's when things get difficult. Learn and create, the rest will fall into place.
How the hell can anyone dislike this video? I cant even understand half of it nor do i play and i was mesmerized. Her energy and enthusiasm is palpable, infectious even! amazing!
Die ist einfach sau cool und weiss genau was sie tut! Respekt!
Super inspirierende Frau und super Sound
Talented and precised. We need much more artist as her. So happy to listen to her and enjoy so much knowledge. Thanks for sharing.
Romantische Zerstörer-Noize mit viel Distortion. Sehr symphatisch.
Von oben bis unten die Traumfrau in jeglicher Hinsicht.
krass....die kennt ihr zeug wirklich richtig....geil
Very, very much enjoyed watching this... 💎
Es ist schön zu sehen, dass auch andere einen Job haben und dennoch die Zeit finden sich mit elektronischer Musik zu befassen und es sogar schaffen auf ein Niveau zu kommen, wo die Musik nicht nach einem Amateur, sondern richtig professionell klingt. Ich weiß noch, als ich damals als Knirps mit meinem Walkman Jean-Michel Jarre rauf und runter gehört habe und mir vorgestellt habe, wie schön es wäre selbst solche Musik machen zu können. Kinder Träume halt. Sobald man herausfindet, was die Hardware kostet, wird einem bewusst, dass solche Hobbys zu teuer sind ^^. Mit einem Job, hatte man dann das Gefühl, dass es zu spät ist mit sowas anzufangen und man versuchte es gar nicht erst. Ich habe dieses Jahr das Tool VCV-Rack für mich gefunden. Es bringt einem die Hardware Module virtuell und kostenlos auf den PC. Damit war zumindest der Kostenfaktor kein Hindernis mehr. Was die andere Sache betrifft, dass es zu spät ist und man keine Zeit findet um es vernünftig zu lernen. JakoJako zeigt in dem Video, dass es nie zu spät ist. Sehr motivierendes Video, Daumen hoch. 😊
Im in love😍😍😍
Just to balance all the love letters here, huge respect from a girl:) JakoJako, you're my dream best friend!
Maaaaaaaan.... I love modular synth.
This was excellent! Thank you very much!
Great JakoJako
Sehr gut! good luck!!
Wow - Echt beeindruckend !
Amazing work
>Goes to Amazon
>Purchases:
-"How to Speak German"
-"Intro to Modular Synthesis"
Das war seit langem das spannendste und inspirierendste Video, das ich auf UA-cam gesehen haben👏👍
Wow! Sehr beeindruckend. Da spricht jemand mit einer Begabung und mit Leidenschaft.
Awesome, as a techno nerd myself and I'm sure others here can understand how she feels about messing with gear.. nice vid.
Dankeschön, wirklich fein erzählt 🌺👍🏻😘
Ihre Leidenschaft für Musik ist so groß, das kann einen einfach nur von vorneherein fesseln. Es ist so schön zu wissen, dass es Leute da draußen gibt, die genauso für die Musik brennen wie ich. Danke an euch, dass ihr so viele tolle Videos produziert, die sind nämlich neben dem ganzen Trash-Content den man auf UA-cam findet ein krasser Mehrwert. Love geht raus an euch
Romantishe melodie.......immer ❤️❤️
"Every module has its own philosophy" - great and very apt comment. Nice sounds!
She is so positive and deep involved girl ! Lovely interview. Thank you telecom beats team for such an inspirationionail videos.
Ich bin sehr, sehr beeindruckt. Sie hat mich total neugierig auf ihre Musik gemacht.
You don't see passionate people like that too often! So enthusiastic, experimenting (and learning) with the analog stuff, creating all sorts of music waves. Awesome
that was fascinating, thank you
Modular - Open Box and eats your social life and all your money 😂😂😍😍😍😍😍
This woman did not say a single thing that did not resonate with me. I will definitely be checking her music out.
mann, dann kauf dir 'n song von ihr
@@andyrich7087 yeah I know he's creepy
@@jayantchaudhary177 Yeah how creepy of me. Loser
😂did you just simp yourself.
2 much nots
beautiful lady, making beautiful music. bravo.
It's always a pleasure to talk to her at Schneiders. She always has great advice.
Wow cooles Setup und so viel Enthusiamus. Hammer!
ein artist mit viel herzblut für die musik. was für ne leidenschaft, sehr sympathisch
LOVE her story & the machine sounds!!
Finde es sehr schön 👍
Sehr sympathische junge Frau!!
so lovely
Großartig Leute! Supersupersuper! 1000 Dank🖖
Baut all ihre Sounds im Modular - "Wenn ich Zeit hätte würde ich auch frickeln." - Genau mein Humor!
You are good.....
Fascinating stuff...thanks for posting this....Jako Jako is a good teacher....
was für eine tolle Frau-Inspirierend und gut drauf.