From DIE or DIY2 blog might shed some clues: Lying casually in a box in Garside sleeve designer Peter Jolly's attic space,was recently found George's abandoned follow up to "Oasis", provisionally entitled "The Jester". Having been asked by George to design a cover for it, he had sent PJ a copy of the work, who then promptly designed the insert above. Then Garside decided he wasn't happy with the music,and proceeded to dump the project. Leaving this sole copy to gather dust in Peter J's attic. Peter has kindly digitized it, and reworked/redesigned the artwork, to better represent the theme of the composition. I'll let Peter explain: "Inside the folder you'll find the original cover that I made, with a cartoon pinched from Hunt Emerson. All on green card, and a bit boring, but he liked it enough to ask me to design the covers for his subsequent tapes. Bear in mind this was before PCs, so all done on Letraset and photocopier! When I ripped the tape I thought that I would try to find some titles for the tracks, so I've named them all after famous historical jesters. While I was researching I found a Joker playing card that I though would make a better cover, so I've upgraded.. All ripped in 320, volume corrected and tagged." The music itself is your usual Garside minimal melodic synthesiser symphonies,with all those georgeous (sic) warm analogue electronics; like a bedroom Edgar Froese. The best album Integrated Circuit Records NEVER released!
@@RecordeerHe probably just meant that the PCs and printers weren't good enough yet, to replace the techniques he described. But yeah, there were PCs... probably VGA monitors?
@@GizzyDillespee I mean don't get me wrong, letraset got the job done back then, but there's a reason printshops we're on their last legs at that point. The only way the last of us stayed afloat a little longer was for very specific die cuts or massive print jobs that needed to be done in a moments notice.
Not ironically this album is beautiful, I feel genuine love for this George's creation and that his art can still be appreciated in this era. I didn't know it before of course, I say this because of the feelings that this album evokes in me, its cover, its year of creation, it is something so beautiful that I feel that it is being lost little by little with the massification of AIs. Seriously, thanks for sharing this piece of music, good luck.
Interesting. It could be in 1985, when this was recorded, the only true algorithmic synthesizer work that was in academic work and the Casio 1000P. The composer Robert Scott Pearson (goes by RS Pearson) has been using this synthesizer since 1983. From his website: There is a very interesting type of sequencer that is built on intervals. For instance, you have the digits from 1-10....1-9 are intervals between steps, and 0's are rests. You can have something like 167 steps which then repeat. The most important thing however is that this sequencer is triggered from the keyboard. I have been using this technique since 1983 and it has given me great results in composing music. I would like to bring it to the MIDI age and I'm thinking MAX/MSP is the best vehicle. I have no desire to "own" the application, although in a way this writing here is a type of copyright in case someone creates the application and charges a huge fee for it. I create sequences like this 12462002424210002642864100001624 (we'll call this the loop) and for each note I play on the keyboard, when the sequence starts, it goes in a loop and assigns the 1 to the first key pressed down, the 2 to the second, and so on. If there are 9 different intervals all used in the loop, but only 3 keys held down the program will play the octaves of the notes, so that 123 would be abc, and 456 would be a'b'c'...and so on. You have to isolate everything I'm talking about to get the full algorithm and why it's so interesting: 1) the full interval pattern 1-9, and then 0 for rests, is looped -- this creates a living pulsing sequencer 2) the fact that this loop is triggered by an accomplished or just lucky person's playing of the loop on the keyboard 3) the fact that the interval loop will do interesting things if less than the number of original keys are held down that are in the loop (the loop becomes "intelligent"). 4) You do not have to create full 167 step sequences, and in fact, creating smaller ones create different contexts for new musical patterns. Small sequences can create different accompaniment structures that can change just like regular ones do (that is, I IV V type changes). Longer sequences tend to have complexities in them that can be fascinating to listen to because they develop different sub melodies. These sub melodies can actually change within a piece. For some reason, when different keys are held down different submelodies come out. One reason why this happens is that different notes are combined in what seems like different rhythms. The loops I create take on visual aspects or patterns. For instance, I would create patterns like 135 4321 111 123 123 135 4321 222 123 345 135 4321 333 1357999 This would be an example of one using no rests. Here is one, in which the 0's are rests 0003 0040050060076 0004 001002001002 0020040064076 0002 00900200865432 Of course, such patterns can create totally unique rhymic structures. And from same page, above it: There is no way to avoid the fact that chance adds elements of beauty and intelligence to the arts. This started being openly documented in the 1920's by Max Ernst and other Surrealists but it may have had an earlier history. Tristan Tzara showed us the cut-up around 1917, but there wasn't the rhyme and reason that Ernst gave it by using intelligence and controlled chance as a backdrop which he used his gifted artistic technique on. Max Ernst's asethetic theories and painting techniques did not really have much of a musical equivalent until recently. Ernst was really a theorist of chance in a different way than John Cage, because Ernst used intelligent and limited chance and then used his masterly realistic painting techniques to create realistic and figurative embellishments on structures that chance created. While I had an interest in Dada and Surrealism since my teen years, I did not aim to ape Ernst's techniques. I actually was creating in this medium mostly because my keyboard's sequencer was a totally unique one, using an algorithm that no other sequencer used.
point and laugh girls! he is incapable of engaging with media on it's own terms and instead must insert his own interests into it, creating a neverending marvel multiverse of the mind and destroying his ability to enjoy things authentically!
Please never get famous, so I can chop samples from this and not get my channel destroyed lol😅 Side note: do you just have a lot of old records? Or do you find these somewhere else online and upload them.
@@CycleOfJudges I found these on the blog DIY or DIE after doing a deepdive on Garside because I really liked one of his tapes that the youtube account Sounds of the Dawn (shoutout to the best archival youtube channel ever) had posted. I posted them on here because I realized no one else had an thought they were too wonderful not to share. I'd encourage everyone who is even vaguely interested in this album to track down the blog posting on DIY or DIE because it also has some really fun backstory on the history of the tape etc.
Algotythm Beeing clever in just one thing . Obscure music In other ways ytb is totally broken and many narcissist faces around. These corners are the last safe places in the whole internet
Very curious that I have an old deck of cards from my father and the logo is the very same medieval clown that is on the cover of this piece of music. Where is that from? Thank you!
@@charliepassarell8393 I did look. Nothing. Not one actual picture of a real cassette, and only the exact same image of the "J-card." If this image was a scan of a J-card, how would the text all be dead center?
@@Jeff-f5x2g not according to the people I got the album from. But, to be clear, I didnt make this album. I'm just sharing it because it is nice music that makes me happy.
@@Recordeer I'm really unsure as to why you're so intent on proving this as a hoax, don't care too much either way but there are literal thousands of tapes like this from the 80s
Real Balatro hours
lol playing balatro with this ost is such an esoteric feeling
i believe it makes you better at the game too, you start seeing patterns and shit
💀
It’s good that music like this is able to find a audience in the modern day
We Jesters still live !
@@SilenceManifests good to see that a fellow traveller still walks ; )
@@mr.nobodymc9741How Grand and Lovely it is to journey and find refuge amongst brothers for a time.
@@dontdie777is this all…in jest?
Say what you will about modern YT but I love how stuff like this can be found out about because of their recommendation system
If George is still around, I hope he knows we appreciate these musical hidden treasures he created, decades after their composition.
I listened to this while playing Balatro and won for the first time!
0:00 1 Triboulet
5:00 2 Will Somers
9:23 3 Touchstone
13:53 4 Feste
18:11 5 William Kempe
21:19 1 Puck
26:54 2 Thomas Skelton
31:20 3 Yorick
33:54 4 Herlequin
37:09 5 Rigoletto
@@youngchopsnare234 thank you for doing this
@@charliepassarell8393 no problem boss
From DIE or DIY2 blog might shed some clues:
Lying casually in a box in Garside sleeve designer Peter Jolly's attic space,was recently found George's abandoned follow up to "Oasis", provisionally entitled "The Jester". Having been asked by George to design a cover for it, he had sent PJ a copy of the work, who then promptly designed the insert above.
Then Garside decided he wasn't happy with the music,and proceeded to dump the project. Leaving this sole copy to gather dust in Peter J's attic.
Peter has kindly digitized it, and reworked/redesigned the artwork, to better represent the theme of the composition.
I'll let Peter explain:
"Inside the folder you'll find the original cover that I made, with a cartoon pinched from Hunt Emerson. All on green card, and a bit boring, but he liked it enough to ask me to design the covers for his subsequent tapes. Bear in mind this was before PCs, so all done on Letraset and photocopier!
When I ripped the tape I thought that I would try to find some titles for the tracks, so I've named them all after famous historical jesters. While I was researching I found a Joker playing card that I though would make a better cover, so I've upgraded.. All ripped in 320, volume corrected and tagged."
The music itself is your usual Garside minimal melodic synthesiser symphonies,with all those georgeous (sic) warm analogue electronics; like a bedroom Edgar Froese.
The best album Integrated Circuit Records NEVER released!
We didn't have PCs in 85? Since when?
@@RecordeerHe probably just meant that the PCs and printers weren't good enough yet, to replace the techniques he described. But yeah, there were PCs... probably VGA monitors?
@@GizzyDillespee Don't tell Xerox then!
@@GizzyDillespee I mean don't get me wrong, letraset got the job done back then, but there's a reason printshops we're on their last legs at that point. The only way the last of us stayed afloat a little longer was for very specific die cuts or massive print jobs that needed to be done in a moments notice.
I think it's absolutely wonderful 🎉
so electronic so stuctured so human
Perfect music for playing Balatro
Not ironically this album is beautiful, I feel genuine love for this George's creation and that his art can still be appreciated in this era. I didn't know it before of course, I say this because of the feelings that this album evokes in me, its cover, its year of creation, it is something so beautiful that I feel that it is being lost little by little with the massification of AIs. Seriously, thanks for sharing this piece of music, good luck.
please read more.
@@ljones2087 some thoughts (yours) aren't worth sharing
That was an incredible journey. Laying in bed with my injured leg up after a wonderful Christmas week with family and friends. Nice end to the day.
you already know if an 80s mixtape has bootleg album art like this and can only be found on UA-cam that its going to be lit as hell
this is nice for some late night pondering
Beautiful
Sensational
i gonna love it
Thanks for uploading this! Never heard before but already loving it
Very spectacular!
Ytb>bandcamp>SoundCloud>Spotify . My rank
6:28 wow
this is beautiful. thank you so much.
Algorithms can be beautiful sometimes.
Interesting. It could be in 1985, when this was recorded, the only true algorithmic synthesizer work that was in academic work and the Casio 1000P. The composer Robert Scott Pearson (goes by RS Pearson) has been using this synthesizer since 1983.
From his website:
There is a very interesting type of sequencer that is built on intervals. For instance, you have the digits from 1-10....1-9 are intervals between steps, and 0's are rests. You can have something like 167 steps which then repeat. The most important thing however is that this sequencer is triggered from the keyboard. I have been using this technique since 1983 and it has given me great results in composing music. I would like to bring it to the MIDI age and I'm thinking MAX/MSP is the best vehicle. I have no desire to "own" the application, although in a way this writing here is a type of copyright in case someone creates the application and charges a huge fee for it.
I create sequences like this
12462002424210002642864100001624
(we'll call this the loop)
and for each note I play on the keyboard, when the sequence
starts, it goes in a loop and assigns the 1 to the first key pressed down, the 2 to the second, and so on. If there are 9 different intervals all used in the loop, but only 3 keys held down the program will play the octaves of the notes, so that 123 would be abc, and 456 would be a'b'c'...and so on.
You have to isolate everything I'm talking about to get the full algorithm and why it's so interesting:
1) the full interval pattern 1-9, and then 0 for rests, is
looped -- this creates a living pulsing sequencer
2) the fact that this loop is triggered by an accomplished
or just lucky person's playing of the loop on the keyboard
3) the fact that the interval loop will do interesting things
if less than the number of original keys are held down that
are in the loop (the loop becomes "intelligent").
4) You do not have to create full 167 step sequences, and in fact,
creating smaller ones create different contexts for new musical patterns. Small
sequences can create different accompaniment structures that can
change just like regular ones do (that is, I IV V type changes).
Longer sequences tend to have complexities in them that can be
fascinating to listen to because they develop different sub melodies.
These sub melodies can actually change within a piece.
For some reason, when different keys are held down different submelodies
come out. One reason why this happens is that different notes are combined
in what seems like different rhythms.
The loops I create take on visual aspects or patterns.
For instance, I would create patterns like
135 4321 111 123 123
135 4321 222 123 345
135 4321 333 1357999
This would be an example of one using no rests.
Here is one, in which the 0's are rests
0003
0040050060076
0004
001002001002
0020040064076
0002
00900200865432
Of course, such patterns can create totally unique rhymic structures.
And from same page, above it:
There is no way to avoid the fact that chance adds elements of beauty and intelligence to the arts. This started being openly documented in the 1920's by Max Ernst and other Surrealists but it may have had an earlier history. Tristan Tzara showed us the cut-up around 1917, but there wasn't the rhyme and reason that Ernst gave it by using intelligence and controlled chance as a backdrop which he used his gifted artistic technique on.
Max Ernst's asethetic theories and painting techniques did not really have much of a musical equivalent until recently. Ernst was really a theorist of chance in a different way than John Cage, because Ernst used intelligent and limited chance and then used his masterly realistic painting techniques to create realistic and figurative embellishments on structures that chance created. While I had an interest in Dada and Surrealism since my teen years, I did not aim to ape Ernst's techniques. I actually was creating in this medium mostly because my keyboard's sequencer was a totally unique one, using an algorithm that no other sequencer used.
this is amazing
🙏🏽💚
love this
this sounds like the inside of my head
reminds me of pilotredsun
pilotredsun!!!!
He who dances on bees 🐝
Te recomiendo oír Dvar
Te recomiendo escuchar Dvar
I luv this jester stuhh..
☀️
This is good for me to concentrate.
oghh. real good
ARP ❤
Wooooooow!
Suena chingón
You Will Be Famous
this is good. thank you for sharing
Amazing album, loved to hum and create lyrics while listened to it
Thank you for sharing this oddity - - this is the sound that comes out of a jester in a Stanislaw Lem novel...
gorgeous
wow this is great!!!!!
❤️
muito bom pqp
Just now realized it... the art for Sink Like a Stone/Simple Test by Secret Abuse is a play on the cover of this tape.
@@electricalscarecrow More likely the other way around.
@Recordeer how? This tape "came out" in 85.
@electricalscarecrow very cheeky use of quotation marks ;)
@@Recordeer it was never released lol
@@electricalscarecrow Well, not physically
BALATRO REFERENCE
Amazing!!!
This is my jam
Gosh i wish j had found this last night so i have the motivation to study😊
Oh man, my chip/mult count is about to skyrocket to this album.
point and laugh girls! he is incapable of engaging with media on it's own terms and instead must insert his own interests into it, creating a neverending marvel multiverse of the mind and destroying his ability to enjoy things authentically!
@@johannesgutenburg9837 who shit in your coco puffs? damn
i likey
wow this is all great
ta weno 👽
i'm the joker bwahahaha
what does this joker do
for me its triboulet
This is so beautiful...
Please never get famous, so I can chop samples from this and not get my channel destroyed lol😅
Side note: do you just have a lot of old records? Or do you find these somewhere else online and upload them.
@@CycleOfJudges I found these on the blog DIY or DIE after doing a deepdive on Garside because I really liked one of his tapes that the youtube account Sounds of the Dawn (shoutout to the best archival youtube channel ever) had posted. I posted them on here because I realized no one else had an thought they were too wonderful not to share. I'd encourage everyone who is even vaguely interested in this album to track down the blog posting on DIY or DIE because it also has some really fun backstory on the history of the tape etc.
@@charliepassarell8393 respect it. 👍👍
@@charliepassarell8393 Thanks for the SOTD rec, hopped straight back to give you a sub 👍
@@phnxgr947 I love spreading the good word of SOTD. They have brought so much wonderful music into my life.
:3
Deben agregar este abum al juego balatro
Algotythm Beeing clever in just one thing . Obscure music
In other ways ytb is totally broken and many narcissist faces around. These corners are the last safe places in the whole internet
Very curious that I have an old deck of cards from my father and the logo is the very same medieval clown that is on the cover of this piece of music. Where is that from?
Thank you!
Anyone has more information about the artist? I'm unable to find anything
They found a cardboard box of these tapes in the attic-space by the artist after 10/20 years, and they were uploaded to the internet thereafter.
Some bloke with controversially select kinks
@@Recordeer Hahaha omg
@@feywerfolevado6286 I do believe this certain someone also still owes me a beer 🍺
Interesting
Oh
new youtubecore just dropped
AI made?
@@SamSarracino-r6q its not made with AI. Look at the other comments for details.
@@charliepassarell8393 Thank you! I'm just paranoid these days.
@@SamSarracino-r6q totally get that. Weird times.
:)
reminds me of classic minecraft
only the real ones turn off all ads.
39:17
balatro
24:40
aint no way
Probably AI trying to sneak one over...
Good Though !
Спасибо
proto-dungeon synth lol
thank u youtube algorithm
I thought it was a Balatro video.
balatro ahh feed
Shocking that this is as late as 1985. The Germans were doing this in the early 70s and better.
sauce?
Who exactly?
I'm using this 🔥, when I make it I got you 🤑
This some Tron-ass shiz, yo.
No way in hell this is actually from '85
@@Recordeer look it up
@@Recordeer also, if you havent already, listen to "oasis" (his 1984 release). It rules.
@@charliepassarell8393 I did look. Nothing. Not one actual picture of a real cassette, and only the exact same image of the "J-card." If this image was a scan of a J-card, how would the text all be dead center?
Not to mention every album by them was submitted by the same account on Discogs, which was then Immediately deleted.
@@charliepassarell8393 Care to give a link that proves this is really from 1985?
This done by Ai to mimic the era.
@@Jeff-f5x2g not according to the people I got the album from. But, to be clear, I didnt make this album. I'm just sharing it because it is nice music that makes me happy.
Not AI
this was posted on dieordiy in 2014
@@Abic__ And on Discogs in 2008.
@@Recordeer I'm really unsure as to why you're so intent on proving this as a hoax, don't care too much either way but there are literal thousands of tapes like this from the 80s
the ai music takeover
@@riizmojellyman8359 Not AI
You are AI
sUpeR MaRio GalAxY 2 Yahoo!