Loved that you did a reaction to this Jacob classic. I've often marveled at how lucky we are when it comes to music. I mean just our ability to listen and relisten to things we like. I think about the irony in the end that even Beethovin couldn't actually hear his own Ninth Symphony. Yet we have all this musical wonder right at our fingertips. I totlally agree with all your thoughtful comments. Thanks for this.
You're right. We learn from the past and we teach about the future. Geniuses like Jacob Collier or Dimash Kudaibergen should have as much fame as Mozart or Beethoven, with social media... and Time. You have a wonderful ear and a beautiful smile. THANKS.
"Wahnsinn!" couldn't have phrased it better 😂. That man is a legend and I'm happy I could see him live this summer. In case you wanna dig deeper in the Collier rabbit hole, my personal favorites are "All Night Long" and "Bleak Midwinter" (which has a fun microtonal part)
His vocal instrument by itself is phenomenal, and then he adds more. Aurora's new song "Your Blood", she released this morning, has a powerful message, connected with mental health. I'm hoping for a lyrics video soon.
I agree that Jacob Collier is phenomenal. A little Chick Corea towards the end. A lot his harmony lines follow the original by another genius, Stevie Wonder. Thanks for the heads up on Aurora's new song.
I know you like to react to world music it would be cool if you reacted to "THE WOLF SONG - Nordic Lullaby - Vargsången" it's from a Swedish singer Jonna Jinton and its very old school traditional nordic lullaby
@@mogulmeister I gather you are referring to the south of England? In that case the R would be quite soft, not the rhotic R of the Irish and Americans, right?
@@utha2665 Absolutely - The “r” is there so as to distinguish from an “ah” ending but not as full blown rhotic as you might hear in Ireland or in parts of Lancashire.
Kids these days! Go figure. I bet Stevie himself would get a real kick out of this. Seems like he's following in Stevie's lead in how he puts all the parts together too.
I believe that Stevie has heard this due to Jacob’s manager being Quincy Jones and being good friends Herbie Hancock showing Stevie Jacob’s stuff and introducing them (it was said on a documentary about Jacob I believe… I may be wrong about it but I’m almost certain he has!)
You are correct. Stevie did in fact hear this rendition and loved it. It's talked about in the Jacob Collier documentary here on UA-cam. It's an excellent watch for anyone that's interested.
@@CuddlyCthulhu Was it the like “In my Room” documentary or something like that? Where they also interview loads of other artists about him including Hans Zimmer etc? Because if it is, I have watched it as it was a BBC make and on their streaming service when I did. If it’s not that one, please tell me as I’d love to watch another one haha!
@@Jlonotfromtheblock it's called "Jacob Collier: In The Room Where It Happens" so I'm pretty sure that's the same one that you saw. Absolutely loved hearing absolute legends talking about how incredible Jacob is and what a genuine person he is.
A near soulless exercise in vocalese. If that's what you like, fine. Listen however to Stevie Wonder do his funky, funny, better sung, frolicking, and at times stirring and exciting version. Also since Stevie played most if not all the instruments on the album, better performed version.
No doubt Stevie Wonder is a genius of course, but I think people like Herbie Hancock and Quincy Jones, among many, many others, wouldn't agree with you on Jacob's "Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing". Here's a section from a documentary feature on Jacob where they talk about this very song: ua-cam.com/video/ERvd5QjupSU/v-deo.htmlsi=_3H_BSo07zZyItaF&t=665
Soulless what!!?? By the way Jacob also plays all the instruments - - ts ! Did your prejudice get in the way of watching the video! One wonders! You must allow others to interpret and do music and by the way Stevie Wonder loves it and him!🙃
What a genius!❤❤❤
I've been lucky enough to see him live - easily the best gig I've ever been to.
Same, at Bristol last year, amazing
Loved that you did a reaction to this Jacob classic. I've often marveled at how lucky we are when it comes to music. I mean just our ability to listen and relisten to things we like. I think about the irony in the end that even Beethovin couldn't actually hear his own Ninth Symphony. Yet we have all this musical wonder right at our fingertips. I totlally agree with all your thoughtful comments. Thanks for this.
An outstanding effect on the human sensory perception. It brings tears to my eyes that I cannot rationalise.
You're right. We learn from the past and we teach about the future. Geniuses like Jacob Collier or Dimash Kudaibergen should have as much fame as Mozart or Beethoven, with social media... and Time. You have a wonderful ear and a beautiful smile. THANKS.
Little Blue is also amazing to listen to Rosalie. It will touch your heart. ❤
"Wahnsinn!" couldn't have phrased it better 😂. That man is a legend and I'm happy I could see him live this summer.
In case you wanna dig deeper in the Collier rabbit hole, my personal favorites are "All Night Long" and "Bleak Midwinter" (which has a fun microtonal part)
His vocal instrument by itself is phenomenal, and then he adds more. Aurora's new song "Your Blood", she released this morning, has a powerful message, connected with mental health. I'm hoping for a lyrics video soon.
I agree that Jacob Collier is phenomenal. A little Chick Corea towards the end. A lot his harmony lines follow the original by another genius, Stevie Wonder. Thanks for the heads up on Aurora's new song.
this guy voice leading is insane!
Next generation Bobby McFerrin
How cool; thanks, Rosalie! 😁
Thank you for the excellent video
Lovely reaction, Rosalie! I'm a happy new subscriber. You've got a great style, and I am looking forward to catching more of your videos!
Welcome :) and thank you
@@rosalieelliottofficial - seriously (!!!!!!! ) do Little Blue ( Mahogany Session ) by Jacob…….. like seriously …… like NOW
The final section has five bars of 5 beats and one of 7 beats, or it could be treated as one 32-beat cycle. Who thinks of that?
WAHSINN! ♥ I heard you, I had German in school and Wahnsinn it is! 😀Wie geht's?
:) es geht mir gut. Wie gehts dir denn?
Ren, seven sins, another masterpeace
Please do more Jacob, and some TOOL
I know you like to react to world music it would be cool if you reacted to "THE WOLF SONG - Nordic Lullaby - Vargsången" it's from a Swedish singer Jonna Jinton and its very old school traditional nordic lullaby
Did you play a Christmas song of his.If not it was someone similar. He is wonderful.
Check out: Shawn Mendes & Stormzy song produced by Jacob Collier called Witness Me
Yea its boring
Wonderful. Reaction Rosalie!!
His name doesn’t have the French pronunciation you give it. He’s Coll-ee-ur
Collier is English for miner
More precisely, a collier is a coal miner. The pronunciation you gave is also the American pronunciation, his British way of saying it is Coll-ee-a.
No - in the South we say Coll-ee-ur
….the American would be closer to car-lee -are
@@mogulmeister I gather you are referring to the south of England? In that case the R would be quite soft, not the rhotic R of the Irish and Americans, right?
@@utha2665 Absolutely - The “r” is there so as to distinguish from an “ah” ending but not as full blown rhotic as you might hear in Ireland or in parts of Lancashire.
they are called chords Rosalie ....
Kids these days! Go figure. I bet Stevie himself would get a real kick out of this. Seems like he's following in Stevie's lead in how he puts all the parts together too.
I believe that Stevie has heard this due to Jacob’s manager being Quincy Jones and being good friends Herbie Hancock showing Stevie Jacob’s stuff and introducing them (it was said on a documentary about Jacob I believe… I may be wrong about it but I’m almost certain he has!)
You are correct. Stevie did in fact hear this rendition and loved it. It's talked about in the Jacob Collier documentary here on UA-cam. It's an excellent watch for anyone that's interested.
@@CuddlyCthulhu Was it the like “In my Room” documentary or something like that? Where they also interview loads of other artists about him including Hans Zimmer etc? Because if it is, I have watched it as it was a BBC make and on their streaming service when I did. If it’s not that one, please tell me as I’d love to watch another one haha!
@@Jlonotfromtheblock it's called "Jacob Collier: In The Room Where It Happens" so I'm pretty sure that's the same one that you saw. Absolutely loved hearing absolute legends talking about how incredible Jacob is and what a genuine person he is.
A near soulless exercise in vocalese. If that's what you like, fine. Listen however to Stevie Wonder do his funky, funny, better sung, frolicking, and at times stirring and exciting version. Also since Stevie played most if not all the instruments on the album, better performed version.
No doubt Stevie Wonder is a genius of course, but I think people like Herbie Hancock and Quincy Jones, among many, many others, wouldn't agree with you on Jacob's "Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing". Here's a section from a documentary feature on Jacob where they talk about this very song: ua-cam.com/video/ERvd5QjupSU/v-deo.htmlsi=_3H_BSo07zZyItaF&t=665
Soulless what!!?? By the way Jacob also plays all the instruments - -
ts ! Did your prejudice get in the way of watching the video! One wonders! You must allow others to interpret and do music and by the way Stevie Wonder loves it and him!🙃
Jacob is not trying to compete with the Great Stevie Wonder, in fact he is quoted as saying his greatest inspiration growing up is in fact Stevie.