Search options (Page 8 of 86)

If you mean this ilocan https://www.youtube.com/user/ilocan18

He was Chibitech's father. I don't remember when he died.

Also what the hell is this thread about again?

Chuck D was a hero to most...

I use Renoise in this way, though when I have moments of self-doubt, I wonder if people think I do it just to be able to post music here and not because I actually wanted to.

Then necro the thread. That information is still available for a reason.

That is my point, there is more to what you're asking than instruments and notes, so the answers are subjective, and there are thousands of songs that qualify.

It's been a while since I've seen a question about Japanese pop harmony come through reddit's music theory sub and it's probably because I keep giving the same reply. Your question isn't exactly the same, but my answer to it is similar.

As for harmony, Japanese harmony question is that the harmony in J-pop used to be present in American (and rest of world) pop too, but gradually fell out of favor, coming to a head around the time of yacht rock and lasting a little longer in R&B than in rock.

Here are some songs that are as melodically and harmonically fluid as the songs you shared, hopefully these are playable in your country, and yes, they're intentionally old and chronologically ordered as best I could:

Skip to 3:36:

Of course, artist's selection and your own subjectivity from the anime and video game subject matter are the sources of much of the bittersweet feelings, and that's not a bad thing: the music works because it augments that feeling instead of diverting or diminishing it.

As for the name of the style, there's nothing wrong with simply calling these anison (anime songs) or VGM, people who know what those are will understand what you're talking about.

Two things:

Without violating a certain amount of personal confidence there may have been, Chibi herself was worried that people would find Kyunstep pretentious. She was surprised by the positive reaction and the rest is history. It basically shut the Blip Fest forever.

When we wonder about software and hardware used, it is the same as guitarists checking out each others' kit, to a fault. I can learn Protracker and Octamed and collect all kinds of Amiga kit until my wife throws me out, but the music I make will still sounds like me. No matter how much we learn about technique, styles, and genres, we can't help sounding like ourselves, but that's a good thing.

I recently asked Nile Rodgers on Twitter if his most famous Stratocaster had a tremolo to see if he blocked, bolted, or floated it, and I realized ten seconds after I sent it just what a useless question that is for me: Nile's sound is almost entirely from his hands, which are too different from mine to dream of copying, so I need different equipment to sound like him. Nile answered me anyway, turns out it's a hardtail... my point being that he freely gives away all his "secrets" because nobody has a chance in hell of copying him.