andrii kovb’s Post

“From a mainstream euphoric pop song to a tragic motif for a character’s death in a film score, music sits within the bounds of the 12 notes. But how is that even possible?” Learn the multifaceted concepts of harmony in this blog series—exploring intervals, chords, and scales. Understand how 12 notes can evoke powerful emotions and empower your musical journey! Written by Ihtesham Baig Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/eySsS5TH

GIVE AND TAKE! NOT EVERYTHING HAS TO BE COMPLEX! Harmony is strong BUT rhythm plays a huge pivotal role to a musical experience on a primal level! In this short, I show how you can use SIMPLE harmony alongside driving rhythmic ideas in the context of an arrangement that already shows so many harmonic colors. Of course, I didn't want to end TOO simple, ending with a final non-diatonic (not in the same key of the music) drop at the end of this unison. It kinda gives this feeling of being launched into space; something that's fun to experience at the end of the journey! Link to full essay: https://lnkd.in/gK_VNyCf

When collecting your song's metadata, it's important not to confuse the acronyms ISRC and ISWC. Although both are unique codes assigned to musical works, they serve different purposes. Save this infographic for a clear breakdown of how each code is used, and visit our blog for more detailed information: https://songtr.st/3O1Gamm

Rafil B. Uddin's song "Why?" blends elements of pop, pop rock, and emo pop seamlessly, showcasing his versatile musical style. The poignant lyrics delve into themes of introspection and emotional vulnerability, resonating with listeners on a personal level. With a distinctive vocal delivery, Rafil B. #nowstreaming #spotifyplaylists #YES1000

Expanding Musical Horizons: How We Fuse Metal Baselines into Unexpected Genres Discover how we incorporate diverse musical influences into our songs, going beyond genre boundaries. From metal baselines to session musician versatility, we explore the creative process behind our unique sound. #MusicalInnovation #GenreBreaking #CreativeInfluences #VersatileArtistry #FusingGenres #UnconventionalMusic #TranscendingBoundaries #UniqueSound #SessionMusician #CreativeProcess

🎶 Imagine if Mozart were alive today, how would he feel about Music-Domains? In a recent interview, he shared, "Music is not in the..." What would the musical genius think of the digital world? Let's ponder on this intriguing topic! #Mozart #MusicDomains #DigitalAge 🎵 Learn more at the provided link. https://ift.tt/dS7oANr

"You have small hands; you really should stick to Mozart." That one comment hit deep and stayed there, smoldering. It replayed in my mind over and over again as I practiced, and for a while, I almost let it shut me down. Yes, there are pieces that are beyond my octave reach. Of course, that's true. But then God sent me a coach who showed me a completely different way to approach the piano, both physically and artistically. And I realized something important: large hands don’t automatically mean an artistic performance. They might create something athletic, fast, or loud, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s musical. So often, people get caught up in the spectacle of a big, bold performance, but they miss the nuance, the subtleties, the true artistry that can come from those of us with smaller hands. The truth is, small hands can do so much more than just play Mozart (though, let’s be honest, Mozart is wonderful). Small hands can play with just as much expression, just as much depth, if not more, than large hands. We just have to be a little more creative, work a little harder, and bring our whole selves to the music. And isn’t that what makes it worth it? The effort, the perseverance, the refusal to be defined by limitations. Because that’s where the magic of music truly lives—in the courage to play your own way, regardless of the size of your hands.

On Substack, which I've used off-and-on for a couple years now, I take a break from the other things I talk about (business, communications, etc.) to discuss music. Specifically, some of the best songs of 2024 so far. Here's to Stephen Barrigar for serving as my musical muse the past few years. Link to the post in the comments.

Vishwesh Bhat Sir, there’s no end to your experimentation, analysis and also to the dedication and talent of your family!! Truly music is beyond boundaries!!:) https://lnkd.in/gSvrWpre Vishwesh B. Raaga Analysis qualifies this post to be on LinkedIn, I suppose 😊

Hello Connections! Now I share about Fourier transforms Fourier transform (FT) is an integral transform that takes a function as input and outputs another function that describes the extent to which various frequencies are present in the original function. The output of the transform is a complex-valued function of frequency. The term Fourier transform refers to both this complex-valued function and the mathematical operation. When a distinction needs to be made, the output of the operation is sometimes called the frequency domain representation of the original function. The Fourier transform is analogous to decomposing the sound of a musical chord into the intensities of its constituent pitches. An example application of the Fourier transform is determining the constituent pitches in a musical waveform. This image is the result of applying a constant-Q transform (a Fourier-related transform) to the waveform of a C major piano chord. The first three peaks on the left correspond to the frequencies of the fundamental frequency of the chord (C, E, G). The remaining smaller peaks are higher-frequency overtones of the fundamental pitches. A pitch detection algorithm could use the relative intensity of these peaks to infer which notes the pianist pressed. #snsinstitutions #snsdesignthinking #designthinkers