Either the WS rhythm isn't EXACTLY the same, I'm hearing a (dotted 8th and 16th?) in the classical vs two 8ths in the WS version. I still believe the story for the same notes. J. White is a musical genius.
A lot of your favorite music is either sampled or somewhat mimics music thats already been done. Im not musician but this dude explaining 1 song is like the 150th music tie in ive seen. I realized I started becoming too aware of it when id be at a bar or a store and think "wait is this the song I think it is" then, no. Its another song I also enjoy, but its either a sample or another band ripping the melody or something. Dave groll had a good interview about ripping some disco shit for drums
Not quite the same level, but it reminds me of how Mike Shinoda, of Linkin Park, sampled part of the Bond film From Russia with Love for the iconic opening to Linkin Park's Faint
unknowingly stolen? none...its a quite famous cliche joke among music producers that some artist shows up at the studio with "their new song they just wrote" and then someone from the soundmixing or other crew has to break it to them like "dude, thats just 'yellow submarine'" because they didnt notice where they got that melody from...but there is enough music competence in the studio that these thing almost always happen there and not after accidentally releasing a stolen song...and those few >
> that actually slip through get quickly recognized by fans or the actual owners of the rights to the original and then they get a nice call from those guys lawyers...so the song writer will find out very quickly...<<<
One, I did not know that. Two, it would have been amazingly mindfuck-y to accidentally come across that piece in a random classical concert and have your ears do a double take. Three, I felt better before being told that Seven Nation Army came out 23 years ago, hrmph.
Once I discovered a very famous and moving poem, read with emotion and respect by a venerable teacher in a public lecture. It suddenly dawned on me that this poem was parodied by one of my favorite comic, which prompt be to suddenly "get" about twelve jokes I didn't before. At the same time. During the lecture.
The poem was "Après la bataille" (After the battle) by Victor Hugo. Public lecture was part of a "minute of silence" celebrations against (i don't remember exactly but something) terrorism. Parodied by comic Pierre Desproges in his sketch "Les Cintres" (the Coat-Hanger), a story about coat-hanger and briefs.
FreePalestineAndTheWorldFromIsrael
Jack White ended up making a Bond song with Alicia Keyes for Quantum of Solace
salunatics
Either the WS rhythm isn't EXACTLY the same, I'm hearing a (dotted 8th and 16th?) in the classical vs two 8ths in the WS version. I still believe the story for the same notes. J. White is a musical genius.
riddmkidd
yes I did know that. learn your history.
riddmkidd
still upvoted btw
philmoregraves
A lot of your favorite music is either sampled or somewhat mimics music thats already been done. Im not musician but this dude explaining 1 song is like the 150th music tie in ive seen. I realized I started becoming too aware of it when id be at a bar or a store and think "wait is this the song I think it is" then, no. Its another song I also enjoy, but its either a sample or another band ripping the melody or something. Dave groll had a good interview about ripping some disco shit for drums
GravyEducation
He went even further back though https://youtu.be/RCVe8rM-qw0 Welcome to the Garden of Eden
WoeToHice
What do you mean "back in 2003"? Oh. Oh, shit...
Imjustheretodrinkandcomment
Not quite the same level, but it reminds me of how Mike Shinoda, of Linkin Park, sampled part of the Bond film From Russia with Love for the iconic opening to Linkin Park's Faint
ItsOkayItsOfficial
https://youtube.com/shorts/w2y99BylObI
huffnpuff72
Cool. How many other modern riffs are taken from classical music? How many that the song writer doesnt even realise they've stolen?
RainierAlt
So many songs that are just Pachelbel's Canon again.
RecurringNightmare
unknowingly stolen? none...its a quite famous cliche joke among music producers that some artist shows up at the studio with "their new song they just wrote" and then someone from the soundmixing or other crew has to break it to them like "dude, thats just 'yellow submarine'" because they didnt notice where they got that melody from...but there is enough music competence in the studio that these thing almost always happen there and not after accidentally releasing a stolen song...and those few >
RecurringNightmare
> that actually slip through get quickly recognized by fans or the actual owners of the rights to the original and then they get a nice call from those guys lawyers...so the song writer will find out very quickly...<<<
DidItForScience
OK SO IT'S NOT A SAMPLE.
RacecarIsRacecarBackwards
A cover?
DidItForScience
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_quotation
wejustdontknow
https://media0.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1cnQ0cnAwNHFwcHR6ajZocjMxa2R5b2l2dDB2NW8yM29lOWpzbDk1aiZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/5xtDarmwsuR9sDRObyU/200w.webp
Walksie
Oh Robin van Persie!
ParallelParkingInABurka
One, I did not know that. Two, it would have been amazingly mindfuck-y to accidentally come across that piece in a random classical concert and have your ears do a double take. Three, I felt better before being told that Seven Nation Army came out 23 years ago, hrmph.
kentacohut
It happens all the time check out Brian Eno on some far away beach Bob Segar basically ripped it off for still the same
Snooj
It came out in 2003 which was only ... only like ... 5 years ago.
ParallelParkingInABurka
https://imgur.com/xABHzPn.mp4
Ac1dBurn72
Remember to hydrate, take fish oil and ibuprofen... Lol
svga
check check annnnnnnd check
azazyel
thechelonianshelmet
When your ears choose to hear '2-3 years ago.'
Yasashii93
I actually thought it was older than that…
3nd3rwiggin
I listen to a lot of I guess you would say Techno or electronic music while I read. Learned quite a lot of it is inspired by classical music
KrondorMocker
Adagio for Strings enters the chat
swofromtherock
Perfect comment, no notes
CiaoPanda
Perfect comment and reply, no notes😊
HaberdasherInGold
Adequate reply reply, several notes but I'll be keeping them to myself.
StNickCage
StNickCage
(No comment)
elgalileo
Once I discovered a very famous and moving poem, read with emotion and respect by a venerable teacher in a public lecture. It suddenly dawned on me that this poem was parodied by one of my favorite comic, which prompt be to suddenly "get" about twelve jokes I didn't before. At the same time. During the lecture.
DyspronsiumAddict
What was the poem? What was the comic? What was the lecture? What is the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow?
elgalileo
The poem was "Après la bataille" (After the battle) by Victor Hugo. Public lecture was part of a "minute of silence" celebrations against (i don't remember exactly but something) terrorism. Parodied by comic Pierre Desproges in his sketch "Les Cintres" (the Coat-Hanger), a story about coat-hanger and briefs.
elgalileo
As for your last question: an European one or an African one ?
CHARCHIMUS
"Do you hear that?" proceeds to talk through the classical piece clip. No, i did not hear that, come one man.
NeverDunNuffin
Best I can do is We Come 1 https://youtu.be/65EfTFUFDwI?si=BCxI8d3SthfVsHgx
JoeMangoJello
Love that track, along with Insomnia.
JoeMangoJello
Here ya go, enjoy the whole thing or skip to 19:00 for the "good" part... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w7ARcAUH8es
Chilichunks
Maybe two men.
Aranon1183
Nah. Three men.
CHARCHIMUS
possibly four?! gotta love typos!