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Explore the intriguing concept of “The End Justifies The Means In Music” in this thought-provoking video. Delve into the complex moral and artistic considerations that come into play when evaluating the methods employed to achieve musical goals. This video will guide you through a compelling discussion, offering insights on how artists navigate the ethical dilemmas and creative choices in their pursuit of musical excellence. Whether you’re a musician or music enthusiast, this exploration will challenge your perspective on the intricate balance between artistry and the path taken to achieve musical greatness. Don’t miss this chance to gain a deeper understanding of the multifaceted world of music and its inherent complexities.
#musicmarketing #musicpromotion
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I needed this. There’s been way too many times where I’ve claimed things like “no samples used in this album” or “this song contains 3 genres using the same chord progression” etc etc even though like 90% of my listeners probably didn’t care or know wtf I was talking about. I gotta stop being ovsessed with the technicalities and trying to be technically impressive but maybe that’s what happens when you listen to math rock or try to mix like the masters
Nice! I’ve been listening to your videos at work all day, you’re a god send man!
Hi! I've finally finished some music worth sharing, and am planning my promotion with your advice (especially the rhythm of releases on YouTube and Spotify). First single 9/9/22, album 9/9/23.
For some "behind the scenes" videos, I'm considering a ~2-minute breakdown of the creative origin of a small part of the current song. It's always nicked from a song I love, so it's 60% "this is the origin" and 40% "OMG I love this other song." Example: "This synth reminds me of Futureworld by Trans Am, so I made a fast bass-and-drums part. Also the Futureworld music video was directed by a young Ed Helms, so, that's a thing."
Does this fall under "huh, that's cool" or "nobody gives a fuck if you used a synthesizer"? Looking forward to putting all of this to work, thanks.
What would you say about records where there's a "story" to how it was made? Bon Iver going off to a cabin to record, Guided By Voices recording to cassette in different basements, Billie Eillish recording at home with her brother? Would something like that be useful to share?
never stop making these <3
Don't tell me those NEVE clones are broken 🙁
I once rerecorded an album 8 times because I was obsessed with a specific guitar tone. The final album was a shadow of its potential because I had lost the vibe and emotion in the hunt for my white whale.
Only other musician and producer needs care about tools and techniques. Everyone else just wants a slamming jam.
Big up never really thought of it like this but I definitely agree with what you are saying!
I generally agree with your statement, when it comes to teaching instruments to others. This is what my cello teacher does, he deliberately does not play for me because I could easily just imitate him, but there is little thought to that.
For composing music though, I find it very nice to imitate or cover other people's songs, because it will give me my own creative ideas in the process of doing so. I might also take a sound or effect someone else used and make it my own. It's great if you are stuck in a rut. An understanding of how another persons music works helps me create my own. Art inspires art.
I needed to hear this…Thank you! Like really. I'll be back for sure!
I do remember Queen made a point to print on their albums that "no synthesizers were used in the making of this album," and as a kid being thoroughly impressed by that. When they finally did admit to using synths (on The Works) I listened critically but realized the album still rocked. I still felt it.
Great video and an interesting perspective to keep in mind when working on music. I did find your constant hand movement kind of distracting though. Subscribed
dude thank you
Jesse! I can’t miss an episode. Too good.
But did I miss a video about ‘emotional resonance’? JUST that idea?
For me, MUSIC moves me and not the lyrical story that unfolds. Does my lack of care about lyrics disadvantage me in my writing?