Beethovens 5th Symphony - Hottest Synthesizer Version on You Tube!
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7 سال پیش
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Beethovens 5th Symphony, when this
Beethovens 5th Symphony, when this was written all those years ago, what was going through Beethovens mind? Was he angry at something? As this composition seems quite aggressive, almost like the 'heavey metal' of that period!
What I wanted to create was something that sounded like an orchestra, but not like an orchestra if you know what I mean. Making this sound like a real orchestra would have been too easy. So, by using software synthesizers such as, Korg Monopoly, M1, PolySix, Yamaha CS80, a Prophet 5, I made the sounds purely by wave forms, filters and the envelopes. I don't think it came out too bad, do you?
While creating the sounds for this, I decided to look into the Korg M1 editing area, wow, I am stunned, it is simple and intuitive yet extremely powerful, I think I need to take a more closer look.
The Symphony No. 5 in C minor of Ludwig van Beethoven, Op. 67, was written between 1804–1808. It is one of the best-known compositions in classical music, and one of the most frequently played symphonies. First performed in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808, the work achieved its prodigious reputation soon afterward. E. T. A. Hoffmann described the symphony as "one of the most important works of the time". The symphony consists of four movements. The first movement is Allegro con brio; the second movement is Andante con moto; the third movement is a Scherzo Allegro; the fourth movement is Allegro.
It begins by stating a distinctive four-note "short-short-short-long" motif twice
The symphony, and the four-note opening motif in particular, are known worldwide, with the motif appearing frequently in popular culture, from disco versions to rock and roll covers, to uses in film and television.
Since the Second World War it has sometimes been referred to as the "Victory Symphony". "V" is the Roman character for the number five; the phrase "V for Victory" became well known as a campaign of the Allies of World War II. That Beethoven's Victory Symphony happened to be his Fifth (or vice versa) is coincidence. Some thirty years after this piece was written, the rhythm of the opening phrase – "dit-dit-dit-dah" – was used for the letter "V" in Morse code, though this is probably also coincidental.
The BBC, during World War Two, prefaced its broadcasts to Europe with those four notes, played on drums
~-~~-~~~-~~-~
Please watch: "Rising Anger! Dance - EDM - check it!"
Rising Anger! Dance - EDM - check it!
~-~~-~~~-~~-~
What I wanted to create was something that sounded like an orchestra, but not like an orchestra if you know what I mean. Making this sound like a real orchestra would have been too easy. So, by using software synthesizers such as, Korg Monopoly, M1, PolySix, Yamaha CS80, a Prophet 5, I made the sounds purely by wave forms, filters and the envelopes. I don't think it came out too bad, do you?
While creating the sounds for this, I decided to look into the Korg M1 editing area, wow, I am stunned, it is simple and intuitive yet extremely powerful, I think I need to take a more closer look.
The Symphony No. 5 in C minor of Ludwig van Beethoven, Op. 67, was written between 1804–1808. It is one of the best-known compositions in classical music, and one of the most frequently played symphonies. First performed in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808, the work achieved its prodigious reputation soon afterward. E. T. A. Hoffmann described the symphony as "one of the most important works of the time". The symphony consists of four movements. The first movement is Allegro con brio; the second movement is Andante con moto; the third movement is a Scherzo Allegro; the fourth movement is Allegro.
It begins by stating a distinctive four-note "short-short-short-long" motif twice
The symphony, and the four-note opening motif in particular, are known worldwide, with the motif appearing frequently in popular culture, from disco versions to rock and roll covers, to uses in film and television.
Since the Second World War it has sometimes been referred to as the "Victory Symphony". "V" is the Roman character for the number five; the phrase "V for Victory" became well known as a campaign of the Allies of World War II. That Beethoven's Victory Symphony happened to be his Fifth (or vice versa) is coincidence. Some thirty years after this piece was written, the rhythm of the opening phrase – "dit-dit-dit-dah" – was used for the letter "V" in Morse code, though this is probably also coincidental.
The BBC, during World War Two, prefaced its broadcasts to Europe with those four notes, played on drums
Please watch: "Rising Anger! Dance - EDM - check it!"
Rising Anger! Dance - EDM - check it!
7 سال پیش
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