@@henriquealejandro7247 The harmonies sound out of this world, but more often than not it is just the circle of fifths with some make up. I wouldn't have realised this without actually seeing what's going on, so the make up is really good.
@@ErkaaJ yes I find that almost every Collier improv sounds both exactly the same and completely unique and that is the magic of it repetition and variation baby
Step 1: Have a mom who's a music prof. Step 2: Get a midi keyboard by the age of 5. Step 3: Become obsessed with the midi keyboard, lock yourself in a room and practice. Step 4: Acquire additional music equipment and repeat.
@@samermohamed7644 I've seen him talking about the "music room" they have at home. Since his a baby they have a room in the house dedicated to play with a lot of different instruments. He talked about the times he spended with his family singing chorals harmonies just for fun. Jacob breath this stuff since forever in his live, of course he loves it and put a lot of personal time in it as well.
@@luisfernandotapia451 could’ve been, I’ve seen him hit those notes on live streams so I don’t think he needs one. He def could’ve used one tho, who knows
Up to the second bar of the You and I excerpt it really looks similar to a part of the Flinstones arrangment ("... now it's time to meet the flistones")
This was the first ever video I've seen of Jacob and after listening to all his stuff (including Kami's Journey) I can say that he's changed my entire outlook on music and life.
Ok so: Chords stacked ontop of each other mean both of them are played and the one below the top one is played in bass. This is called a poly chord (poly meaning multiple) When a chord like Abmaj/C is shown, it means instead of the root of the chord being on the bottom of that chord the thing after the slash is so in this case, Instead of being spelt Ab, C, Eb, it’s spelt C, Ab, Eb. This is called an inversion
@@alphie2056 I think they mean the notation around 2:00. The bottom chord there is an easy way to think of the chord as a player, where as the top is the same chord with a normal chord root and the chord's extensions and suspensions in mind.
F/G means F triad over G bass. It’s an unfortunately confusing way to write it because we’re supposed to read the F as a three-note chord and the G as a single note. These are hybrids. There are also polychords, in which both letters represent triads, but the letters must be oriented vertically, not diagonally as in hybrids. E- - F Would be an E minor triad over an F triad, so basically an F Major 7 with 9 and #11. I hope this helps. Hit me back with follow-up questions.
@@95jack95jack Thank you so much! Im working on learning it right now, should hopefully be up in a couple of weeks-i tried to keep it all as close to the original as possible even if a couple of voices have suffered range but I hope it still sounds good!
Ja der geniale Jacob Collier zeigt Klaviernoten, bei dem man im Bass Dezimen greifen muss. Leider anatomisch nicht klavierspielenden Jedermanns-Jederfraus-Sache. Vermutlich hat Collier eine Dezimen-Spanne der Hände wie viele Jazz-Pianisten. Man denke an die Dezimen-Bassfiguren von Art Tatum, oder Oscar Peterson.
@@BrunoNeureiterya... there is the theoretical growing ground , but I mean my ears don't get it. I'm playing different instruments since I'm ten years old and music is an important part of my life. I like that guy but can't listen to his stuff. I really tried but it doesn't hit that part of which responds when I find something musically pleasing
@@allchoschabrecht4205 I don't like djesse 3 but In my room, Djesse 1 & 2 are bops Plus tastes are underrated I don't like much music but at least I'm honest about it
@@lillkrull1161 yea know, I don’t particularly like the sound of a lot of Jacob collier’s stuff. As a musician it is amazing and beyond godly, but as a normal person there are things that just outright are more pleasing to the ear. That is fully by opinion but that’s the reason pop music dominates the music industry instead of insanely talented musicians.
@@ryanyuu5580 Honestly it's like that with quite a lot of bands and musicians, take dirty loops as an example. Most musicians love their stuff, but they get very little traction due to most people not even understanding what they're doing. Once you get a taste for the more complex and jazzy stuff, it's really hard to go back to 4 chord songs.
Seeing the transcriptions make me realise that he's a master of circle of fifths
What does that mean lol
@@henriquealejandro7247 The harmonies sound out of this world, but more often than not it is just the circle of fifths with some make up. I wouldn't have realised this without actually seeing what's going on, so the make up is really good.
@@ErkaaJ yes I find that almost every Collier improv sounds both exactly the same and completely unique and that is the magic of it
repetition and variation baby
He really does go off on the Circle of Fifths huh
@@ErkaaJ
“it is just the circle of fifths with some make up” what do you mean?
0:52 live asf holy shit
That’s absolutely insane.
I quit music today man
This dude is infuriatingly good at music. I don't think I _blink_ as well as he musics.
he is music
I would have been fucking screaming at the Fascinating Rhythm bit if I was there
I'm going to see him perform next June in person!!! Sooo excited I literally cannot wait, actually counting down the days
I would scream, not at but after though.
@@Blobbyo25 yooo I get to see him next June too, im SO excited to see what antics hes gonna pull
@@Blobbyo25 where??
0:52 The way he layers his voice on more and more, LIVE, is just insane.
wait bro
@@hydro0___ bro!
So much circle of fifths used i never noticed until recently
How did he become so good? I really don't understand how it's even possible.
He is most likely a prodigy.
start at very young age. love what you do. don't stop. keep going
Circle of fifths, he use it 95% of the time
Step 1: Have a mom who's a music prof.
Step 2: Get a midi keyboard by the age of 5.
Step 3: Become obsessed with the midi keyboard, lock yourself in a room and practice.
Step 4: Acquire additional music equipment and repeat.
@@samermohamed7644 I've seen him talking about the "music room" they have at home. Since his a baby they have a room in the house dedicated to play with a lot of different instruments. He talked about the times he spended with his family singing chorals harmonies just for fun. Jacob breath this stuff since forever in his live, of course he loves it and put a lot of personal time in it as well.
I do not believe that jacob collier can sing that low, that's just not fair.
He has a really good range!! From bass to falsetto, it’s pretty impressive
@@esthershih5575 Wasn't that a vocoder???
@@luisfernandotapia451 could’ve been, I’ve seen him hit those notes on live streams so I don’t think he needs one. He def could’ve used one tho, who knows
he bottoms on about a d/db2 the live was true singing and the others was vocoder
@@KrzysztofRatajskimusic Ah, thank you!
The absolute modern master of tension and release
Up to the second bar of the You and I excerpt it really looks similar to a part of the Flinstones arrangment ("... now it's time to meet the flistones")
Yes, also in the On Broadway arrangement. I mentioned that in the twitter video.
twitter.com/95jack95jack/status/989184785816813574
As a relatively new musician, it really amazes me how some people can transcribe things such as this
they actually can't. it's purely black magic
I guess its true the better someone is at something, the crazier their hair is
Nothing is more fun than being your own choir. It's not as easy as it may look...but it sure is cool.
This guy flexes his singing skill harder in a few minutes than I ever will throughout my entire life
he's got absolute pitch, it's okay
@@lifeonhigh851 yes and unfortunately I don't
@@BlazinInfernape he does have absolute pitch, but almost everyone else who also has it can't do what he does. 0:56 is just ridiculous.
His use of micro tonal notes is astonishing
I love don't you worry bout a thing so much
Daily dose of harmony.
This guy doesn't use Google Maps for directions, he uses circle of fifths instead
1:44 I have never seen such nasty chord changes in my life!
This was the first ever video I've seen of Jacob and after listening to all his stuff (including Kami's Journey) I can say that he's changed my entire outlook on music and life.
Human of Giant Steps
orgulhosamente ainda nos primeiros 5 segundos do vídeo. Thank you editor.
BR tá em todo lugar
god, i love this video
This is crazy
Dammit this is good content.
this makes me hate myself, smmhhh
Listen at 25% speed. It’s hilarious
This is greattt tthankss
This man is so good at guitar I want to commit toaster bath
Fantastic
1:35 amogus
Do have the whole You and I perfomance ? That would be cool to hear !
I recorded the whole concert in Seoul, but I'm thinking about whether to upload the video or not.
@95jack95jack do it
@@95jack95jack Please do it. Song sounds so good from the little snippet you showed.
lol why does he have a completely different style in all of the different recordings in the vocal harmonies?
Awesome bro!! This is sweet. I think there's an E3 in the last chord in measure 5 at 0:36?
귀가 엄청 좋으시네요!!
저도 절대음을 갖고있긴한데 미분음은 커녕 내성도 잘 못듣는데 혹시 따로 훈련하신 방법이 있으신가요?
제이콥 transcription 영상 항상 잘 보고있어요 ㅎㅎ
옛날에 입시 때 청음 수업을 받은 적은 있지만 그것보다 그냥 청음을 많이 하다보니 실력이 늘은 것 같아요.
잘 안 들리는 내성은 bass쪽 frequency를 없애면 좀더 잘 들립니다.
@@95jack95jack 팁 감사합니다 많이 해봐야겠네용 ㅎㅎ
how do you transcript this stuff, amazing
Waleeeeee kereeeeen 👏👏👏👏🥳
Actually I'm a little confused with all the times double chords appear what do they mean
Ok so:
Chords stacked ontop of each other mean both of them are played and the one below the top one is played in bass. This is called a poly chord (poly meaning multiple)
When a chord like Abmaj/C is shown, it means instead of the root of the chord being on the bottom of that chord the thing after the slash is so in this case, Instead of being spelt Ab, C, Eb, it’s spelt C, Ab, Eb.
This is called an inversion
@@alphie2056
@@alphie2056 I think they mean the notation around 2:00. The bottom chord there is an easy way to think of the chord as a player, where as the top is the same chord with a normal chord root and the chord's extensions and suspensions in mind.
@@nl9570 Thanks!! You got me
F/G means F triad over G bass. It’s an unfortunately confusing way to write it because we’re supposed to read the F as a three-note chord and the G as a single note. These are hybrids.
There are also polychords, in which both letters represent triads, but the letters must be oriented vertically, not diagonally as in hybrids.
E-
-
F
Would be an E minor triad over an F triad, so basically an F Major 7 with 9 and #11.
I hope this helps. Hit me back with follow-up questions.
Hey man, Im writing a solo arrangement of murmur twins to play on my channel, is it ok that I use your duet version as a reference?
Yes.
@@95jack95jack Thank you so much! Im working on learning it right now, should hopefully be up in a couple of weeks-i tried to keep it all as close to the original as possible even if a couple of voices have suffered range but I hope it still sounds good!
Haha circle of fifths go brrrr
Just because you master all of music theory doesn't mean that you can throw it all in one composition
yes you can
I am not a musician, I don’t understand how is this amazing. can someone enlighten me.
Because most likely all of these are improvisations
His command and use of harmony is like no other
Man looks like that plastic chicken from Walmart
Ja der geniale Jacob Collier zeigt Klaviernoten, bei dem man im Bass Dezimen greifen muss. Leider anatomisch nicht klavierspielenden Jedermanns-Jederfraus-Sache. Vermutlich hat Collier eine Dezimen-Spanne der Hände wie viele Jazz-Pianisten. Man denke an die Dezimen-Bassfiguren von Art Tatum, oder Oscar Peterson.
what the fuck is going on
no hate tho its pretty cool
1:37
why are the sus chords at 2:00 being transcribed as dominant chords when they dont have a 7?
wait im stuppid lol i was reading it as "A over G" when it was G over A, so if you look at A as the root then G is the b7, B is the 9, and D is the 11
Yeah ngl that's pretty sus
I just don't get it
Same
Their just funny stacks of chords. You don't need to be able to call their names. I'm sure he doesn't think 100% of what he does.
@@BrunoNeureiterya... there is the theoretical growing ground , but I mean my ears don't get it.
I'm playing different instruments since I'm ten years old and music is an important part of my life. I like that guy but can't listen to his stuff. I really tried but it doesn't hit that part of which responds when I find something musically pleasing
@@allchoschabrecht4205 I don't like djesse 3 but In my room, Djesse 1 & 2 are bops
Plus tastes are underrated
I don't like much music but at least I'm honest about it
@Carl Panzram possible... but now 😂😂 omg.
that Voice harmonizer he developed and doesn't get tired of using is hideous. nice guy though
the worst music ive ever heard
Then you're clearly not a musician lol
Mate, Watch Pitch Perfect, That accapella and old time music using loops! Think you are better than him? prove it!
@@lillkrull1161 yea know, I don’t particularly like the sound of a lot of Jacob collier’s stuff. As a musician it is amazing and beyond godly, but as a normal person there are things that just outright are more pleasing to the ear. That is fully by opinion but that’s the reason pop music dominates the music industry instead of insanely talented musicians.
@@lillkrull1161 honestly he’s so perfect that he sounds robotic
@@ryanyuu5580 Honestly it's like that with quite a lot of bands and musicians, take dirty loops as an example. Most musicians love their stuff, but they get very little traction due to most people not even understanding what they're doing.
Once you get a taste for the more complex and jazzy stuff, it's really hard to go back to 4 chord songs.