thats NOT adam neely.

No it isnt.

🙉🙈🙊🤢🤮

Sick? In what way especially compared to today’s mtv music

He who sings sharp E within my royal dwelling, is responsible for all my fancy wine glasses.. You break it you buy it, the saying goes..

It's something that server designers need to carefully consider. Having dozens or even hundreds of hard drives vibrating away in a server can affect each other in subtle ways. The various HDD manufacturers even make "special" (how much is real engineering and how much is marketing is debatable) models specifically designed to reduce these effects. The screaming part just shows how much it can effect it by having a sudden peak, but the effect is happening constantly just at a lower level.

literally watched that video yesterday lol

​@@joshuaboniface the engineers are calculating how frustrated they can make server techs before they scream too loud.

His name is Brendan Gregg. If you ever wanted to learn everything about computer performance I can highly recommend his work.

I swear that was Danny McBride. Or whoever the hell the East Bound and Down guy is.

lmao yeah I was worried I’d hurt my headphones the first time I made a patch with harmonic clicks and intermittent horrible rumbles. they turned out fine but it’s probably only a matter of time before I stumble on the wrong frequency in a filter sweep or something

heart attack? okay

Pretty please make a cognitohazardous synth pack please I will make outer wilds covers with it

Brown note part Deux

i made a track with purely subsynths and i think it actually damages my ears as im listening to it

AWESOME! 🤣

sakkijarven polka flashback intensifies.

😂 greatest comment

9:50 OOOOH YEEAAHHHH

"Let's wreck together to improve our tech-drowned lives."

So radio stations are Nightcore fans

The things one learns as time goes by. I had no idea yet a part of my brain did notice but had no idea what I was noticing. But I have heard from guitar player friends that when they would try to play along with certain records that they would often have to tune differently to match up. Radio always was and always will be more of a business than people realized.

Club DJ´s do this as well.

@@upgradeiself1603 interesting. Funny how it's not more widely known about.

is that why i heard pink floyd song (it was from the wall but im not sure if it was another brick in the wall pt 2 but it was in the key of d) slightly sped up in georgia a few years ago? it was really weird

I'm guessing not; if she sampled the baseline from another song and then the whole of "Rhythm Nation" got sped up, that means that the original baseline would play at a lower frequency.

not drake's dad (uncle?) 😭😭thats so funny

Jimmy and Terry added a bass line in addition to the sample.

He mentions this in the video btw

4:10

Same! That side by side blew my mind. I realized, "Wait a second. 🤔 I HAVE heard both versions!" Lol!

Niice

I’m with you there. The album version seems to drag and I noticed it as well not realizing there were two versions but thought the radio station had a messed up turn table. 😃

@@darryldouglas6004 see, I prefer the album version because of its more chill vibe.

@@buxeessingh2571 me too

There were a few songs I loved the radio version of as a kid, went out to buy the album based on that one song and was underwhelmed because nothing sounded right. Now I know why why. Trixie Hobbitses.

Fascinating story. A bit like they TV stations did with Seinfeld episodes re-runs then, speeding them up by a few percent to squeeze in more ads.

@@halflearned2190 sometimes i swear the pitch is higher!

they could also get more commercials in because music took up less air time

As an Argentinian, didn't know this and it's great information.

@@halflearned2190 i wondered why some old tv shows like seinfeld sounded a little higher pitched on older youtube videos and that explains a lot actually. people probably recorded it off of one of those live reruns with a vcr or something

*"Just like how Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation caused 5400rpm laptop hard drives to pull a Tacoma Narrows"* 😁

seriously blew my mind

Fuckin' hell do I hate nightcore

GOD DONT CALL IT NIGHTCORE 😭😭

@@kitchensinkchronicles3272 just like the laptop hard dri-

I feel your pain. Ironically ‘Ride The Lightning’ was the one that wound me up and took me ages to work out why 😂

It all makes so much more sense now lol

If only we could all play (and tune) by ear :p

One reason the pitch was slightly off may not have been intentional. I was involved in the music industry decades ago, when tape was the main medium for all professional recording. A master multi-track tape, mixed to a master tape, then transported to a disc mastering house to be played on a different tape machine was the standard media path. But high speed accuracy between many tape machines and disc cutters was not a priority; constancy was (so the sound didn't noticeably flutter). There was a significant likelihood of a speed mis-match between the original recording and the final disc pressing, insignificant to most parties at the time, but which might render the apparent pitch different from the original, standard A=440 when analyzed 30-50 years later.

me getting upset when every pink floyd album is tuned slightly differently, except dark side of the moon, that one is tuned perfectly, in fact the first note of time is what i used to use to tune my guitar

🤯

That's some serious customer strategy

Wow, that is interesting. A very good salesman!

Sneaky piano salesman!

So he was lying to his customers? Maybe he should have been selling used cars.

Reminds me of the version of Everybody Wants To Rule The World that’s currently on spotify. People say the song is written in D but the recording is juiced so hard it sounds like slightly flat D#.

i honestly had always thought those were 2 different versions of the song

slower version is better

@@yeetyeet7070 Waaay better. Speeding it up only brings the sax forward at the expense of all the texture. Same thing happened on Rhythm Nation - when he slowed it down, you could feel the actual groove of the song around her voice.

@@audibletapehiss3764 cap

Used by Joe Meek a lot. And a lot of Fleetwood Mac guitar parts.

My reference song is either Nine Inch Nails' "Mr. Self Destruct," "The Walk" by The Cure, or " Too Shy" by Kajagoogoo. I'd like a music theory friend to explain it as well. I've been telling my fiancé about this difference in tempo and pitch I've noticed for years now and he tells me I'm just getting old so things sound differently now. "Well if this is a thing, why haven't I heard about it?" I showed him this video tonight and I still don't think he's convinced.

It's such a banger that even laptop hard drives want to dance!

It seriously has one of the sickest basslines ever, even Michael Jackson used to say this was one of his fav songs ever.

There's this other later Janet Jackson song (that I can't find but) which had an intro that sounded like a dot matrix printer or floppy drive music. I only ever heard it on TV speakers but I have a feeling it would be mechanically exciting if it was played on decent speakers

True!

clearly 💎

Interesting. I have the feeling the highest F on my keyboard is louder than the C above it. Or any of the other notes around it. Guess there has to be some resonance with the chassis.

When I was a kid I got to tour my grandmother‘s church with the „organ player lady“. Now I’m not exactly sure of the specifics, but I was in the basement looking at this amazing pipe organ system and she mentioned she couldn’t play in a certain timbre with dissonant chords with its lowest register bass tones because it had a physical effect on the building that wasn’t ideal, then played whatever it was briefly and it was amazing to me. I’m probably describing it wrong, but she banged out some chords (very briefly to be clear) that made the walls seem weak. If that makes sense. I don’t remember but I think she played the first aria of *Cantata 54 by Bach for a little bit and dropped the bass pedals like a boss . I probably teared up a bit. I’m not a religious person btw, but… angelic would probably the most appropriate word for what she played that day and delivered to my ears. This pipe organ was massive, basically two stories tall, and she was amazing for letting me know what it could do, if only for a brief moment. :) *Edit: Now I think about it, it was probably Cantata 29, whatever, it was a long time ago. I’m not a classical music scholar like she was. Still awesome. :)

Don't get me started on pipe organ resonance. The one I play at my parish church has wood panelling, which LOVES to buzz, usually somewhere between bottom C and bottom F. So far, shoulder barging or kicking the offending panels has proven effective. On other occasions, the seals on the pipes will buzz or rattle, and the slightest tweak/twist is needed. Of course, the whole thing expands and contracts with temperature and humidty, so it'll occasionally start misbehaving again. On the matter of tuning, our parish church's organ is a little below concert pitch (A=440). We like to half-joke that it's in baroch tuning, but it's probably just flat. It's (usually, more or less) in tune with itself, but other instruments have to adjust, and most digital keyboards cannot be used with it.

wow that is interesting. the organ is a really fascinating instrument

I help tune organs (and maintain them) for a living and never thought I’d see a comment like this, hits close to home. But it’s true, the process of tuning an organ is very specific to the organ and the space that it’s in, voicing of an organ is everything, if the builders did a muck job of cutting the mouths of the pipes.. well.. you can do only a little to fix that problem but it’ll never sound the way it should.

I’d rather shout at server HDDs than even touch the laptop looking for the frequency of resonance. I’ll let you guess who has the quality content.

@@Afonso.Soares why are you desperate for everyone to "guess who has the quality content"

To be fair, no-one ever accused Kyle Sandilands of scientific rigour. Dude's not that bright.

@@AppleGameification to my eyes, the guy shouting at the server HDDs is a better example than those other guys waving the laptops around ever could. Also, to me, the “quality content” comment felt more like a criticism than a compliment.

I thought that as well. Internet people are apes lol

But would anyone actually want to listen to it? It would probably sound off-key as hell.

@@LupusArgentum you severely underestimate the power of jazz😂😂

This is something that Pinky and The Brain would do

😂😂😂

@@nobodynowherre9117 🫡

Yet another reason why hard drives don't belong in laptops - at least not any more. There's no reason today not to have an SSD in your portable machine. Drives with moving parts fail prematurely in laptops because they are moved, shaken, dropped, etc. The best drives had an accelerometer that retracts the heads when rapid movement is sensed but I don't think it was sensitive to resonance.

And i'd be surprised if laptop speakers could reproduce anything below 100Hz lol Holding any laptop to a PA speaker is a recipe for disaster indeed. And the only reason why it only kills laptops is because no one tried to hold a desktop up to a speaker and see if it crashed lol

@@BrandtRedd sigh, how about rephrasing that where you don't sound like an ass. like this "I think that SSD's are a better technology to use in a laptop. If someone wants to use a disk type drive that's fine and up to them but my choice would be SSD's". See i got the point across without sounding like a sanctimonious ass.

@@ledoynier3694 Yep, all sound is is pressure waves within a frequency range that roughly corresponds with what we can hear. It is going to jostle the drive a bit. Given a very loud sound, it shouldn't be surprising that it causes problems. I remember being at a concert when I was younger and the opening act was so loud that I was having trouble breathing due to the pressure waves. And, firefighters have used similar pressure waves to extinguish fires under certain conditions where they're too hot with too much fuel to otherwise extinguish.

@@BrandtRedd The reason we stil use HDDs is because once an SSD fails, you can't recover any data from it. But you can still recover most if not all data from a hard drive. SSDs are mostly used for speed while HDDs are used for data security and longevity

Janet didn't come-up with anything, she was the child-project of Mr. Jimmy-Jam and Terry Lewis III after their work producing and writing for The SOS Band. Janet was an entertainer, but not a real musician or songwriter. Not the same comparison as Micheal Jackson. Janet is cool, but just saying, let's be real about your statement.

@@Acoustic-Rabbit-Hole honey, before you discredit Janet's contributions and relegate her to just being a muse, you must listen to interviews from Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis themselves. She was just as involved as they were in writing and production. So much so that she was even nominated as a producer of the year for her second album. She probably wasn't as hands on as Michael was with his craft, but that doesn't mean she just got in and out of the studio to cut vocals. If you listen to Jimmy and Terry's entire caralog, you'd notice how much more elevated their work with Janet was compared to the other artists. In fact, their best material was with Janet. When it comes to vocal production, especially the harmonization and layering, Janet's work is just as, if not more intricate and meticulous than her brother's was, especially as she progressed with her career. The fact that Janet was able to make a name for herself and step out of her brother's shadow is remarkable in itself, especially considering how huge Michael was at the time and how women (especially women of color) were not afforded the same liberties and opportunities that men were then. And that's being real about the statement.

@@highland_persuasion You were right. That was harsh of me to sat that Janet Jackson didn't come up with anything on her own. I humbly apologize for seeming like I was discrediting her work. Not my belief nor intention. I'm apologizing to Janet Jackson, not to you. The real problem was that you were casually suggesting that Janet Jackson IS a Micheal Jackson, and although they bought the same noses, she's a FAR cry from her brother. The truth is, MOST songwriters in popular music don't match up to Micheal. (Remember, my statement was that she not a real musician. Which, compared to the greats, she's no virtuoso player or songwriter. You're trying to SUGGEST that Janet is a Lionel Richie or Elton John. Cheryl Crow could write a song, so don't while about "women of color," not getting their chance at being Mozart. If Janet could write, we wold have seen that gold in her early albums before she was sought out by Jimmy-Jamn/Lewis. As I said, Janet Jackson is an ENTERTAINER. It's actually YOU who's doing the discrediting. Of my statement. It doesn't MATTER if, as you say, Janet Jackson was "just as involved" in the songwriting as Jamn & Lewis. So was Andy Bell, of Erasure. But everyone knew it was Vince Clarke who was the master of song craft, which he had proven after writing all of the songs in his first band, Depeche Mode. I'm NOT saying that Andy Bell or Janet Jackson are not great, they are actually quite talented. But they speak and act thru their voices and stage persona. They helped guide and influence the music, and they are indeed muses. But they will NEVER compare to say, Paul Simon or, Stevie Nicks as songwriters. And they know it. Madonna knows it. Andy knows it. The difference between Madonna and Janet Jackson is that Madonna, for all her arrogance, is actual humble--while, Janet is a sickening egotistical parade. "Accidentally" flashing her tits out in a football stadium just to draw attention to herself? Encouraging young people to be childish whiners? That's, my dear audience, THAT'S entertainment.

@@Acoustic-Rabbit-Hole Get a blog or something. Nobody wants to read this drivel...

@@Acoustic-Rabbit-Hole Sooooo, this discussion has surely been taken to some places and so let us circle back to what actually was said in the first place. Look, I get that whatever is posted online is open to interpretation, and so you're entitled to your own understanding of my comment, but what matters here is one's intent behind what they post. For the record, I was NOT in any way "casually suggesting" that Janet is Michael. If I brought up Michael's name in a Janet-centric post, it was just out of sharing their interesting and rare situation of being influential siblings in the music industry who were both good at what they do and released a string of critically and commercially successful albums while they were young. It was more of an expression of my admiration for them and the slight parallels that existed between their individual careers, rather than their level of talent or artistry. I didn't even go as far as comparing her or him to other artists - it was YOU who did that in justification of what YOU understood. I didn't drop names of other artists as well because that's how the original comment was intended - a Janet and Michael appreciation post. From the get-go, it was YOU who interpreted it the way that YOU felt I was suggesting. And that's fine, because I've made my point with my original post and clearly, at least several people get it or agree with what I said if we were going off of likes, but even if they didn't, I'd still stand by my comment because at the end of the day, I am really only in control of what I post, and not how it comes across or is understood, and what's important to me is that I've been able to express my point, no matter how others may dissent from it. Also, artistry has many facets beyond songwriting, which I said nothing about in my original post either, but was brought up somehow. I said what I said; and I'm still good with it by the way I intended it. End of discussion. Peace.

based homestar pfp

Depends, sometimes they are actually fully metal.

Modern disc wafers mostly use an aluminum titanium alloy, which is then commonly coated with a Cobalt layer that is used for data storage, which is than coated with DLC (diamond like coating) to protect the head from scratching the wafer. There's numerous other materials in use, but these are commonly the most used to today. Source, I work at Veeco. The company that makes the equipment that companies like Samsung, Hitachi, Western Digital, etc. need to make their drives.

Some are ceramic but some are metallic. I have smashed up many disk drives for security reasons. Also, if you take out a platter and rub a magnet over it to erase the data, it is still possible to recover the data with an electron microscope. To be totally secure you have to damage the surface physically. The ceramic ones are easier to secure because they shatter when you hit them with a hammer.

This is true but it'd have to be extremely powerful. Platters are subjected to some pretty ridiculous forces already due to their rotation speed. I find it much more likely you'd break them by causing instability while they're rotating.

Yeah, a subwoofer near a physical disk medium is no bueno. It's also true for CDs btw. If you're using CD player and turn up the volume enough, you can make the disk jump with the sound grabbed from itself.

Give Frequency harmonics.

@@hammerth1421 this is also famously why the RIAA curve de-emphasises sub-bass on vinyl

Most people knows that electronics can affect a scale. I mean a scale you use for weighing things. But what surprised me once was that, the loud music I was playing in the background was making my scale fluctuate insanely. Why yes, of course it was drugs

Ha, it literally breaks the color lines like disabling the screen

Or worse, there's no comment at all leaving anyone working on the code with absolutely no idea why those couple lines are there, and thus no one will ever remove it for fear of what it might break.

No, there's probably just "DO NOT REMOVE". The "fixes something" part would seem absurd to future developers and could get it removed - so, to be safe, it was probably left out or neutered, not mentioning what it actually fixes. Which makes the theory that it might still be there even more probable - lost context.

// Temporary fix -- May 2003

@@mina86 this is the real answer LOL

Is it too hard to comment it like "CVE-2022-38392" ?

Apparently, your heart rate and alertness level can alter how you hear a piece of music!

@@eeee8479 I believe it but there's been times when the songs all sounded as usual and then one song would just sound slightly off from how I remembered the song and the next song would be at its usual pace. I have been a HUGE music person since I was a young child so that might be part of it too.

It used to happen to me to a great extent when listening to Cher’s “Believe”. There was this one version which I really really loved and had feelings the original lacked. Well now I know what that version is.

I watch a channel called Oneyplays, and one day after being used to the little melody they play in the intro for their videos, It completely just changed pitch and speed, it made me feel insane, because I never heard it the same way again

@@EddyThron That is one of the songs that everyonce in awhile would just sound slow and off to me

Just shows how everything and everyone is connected somehow :)

The Pitch Wars - just like the Opium Wars but without the addiction and death! 😂🤘

@@reggiep75 lmao

I'm just shocked that Kyle and Jackie O are the ones in that video clip (their morning radio show had little to do with great music 😬)

@@cooldebt We can't escape the cultural cringe!

Ironic lol

Or negative about the blues. Take your pick.

@@andrewkepert923 this would be very on brand

Blues is like a meal. When the piano is the meat and the bass is the gravy, something has to be the potatoes.

Which begs the question, if the kernel of blues is just a guy with a guitar, is he really going to be that fussy about what precise frequency his lowest string is tuned to?

That's pretty cool. Never finished reading that.

Epic reference

I love that this is a comment section where you get references to Gödel Escher Bach

First thing I thought of.

Never heard of this? Is this a book or something?

Exactly, I’m sick as hell right now and feel like garbage and I’m still moving lol

The whole album

It’s so fire that the computer couldn’t handle it.

@@Succui welcome to the rhythm nation. Your visa is your feet

I keep Motrin when I dance to this, I can't help it. But Goddamn I love it!!!!!

I had the same experience! I was playing along with songs and came upon a song that made me sound out of pitch which was crazy since I was in tune with the other songs. I just assumed that when they recorded all of their instruments were slightly out of tune. lol

Same here! The same group of friends I used to jam with got together a few yeas back and we cranked this one out. With properly tuned guitars we noticed that we also played the tempo sluggishly and went with it. It sounded more like doom metal than the marching feel of the album. Actually the whole album has always made be feel a bit off kilter.

mhm, similar experience. i was learning fade to black on piano but noticed the pitch on the song was a little higher than my piano

It's not the recording process so much as the musicians deciding to tune A to 445hz. Not that uncommon in thrash metal

@@tasty8186True, and I should have specified. My teacher basically told me about two different things that day. The first is that A = 440hz was/is not always standard across the board, and how recordings can be sped up or slowed down to change a song. Still, as a 13 year old kid, that’s a crazy thing to learn!

There's always the possibility it just had a shitty DAC too 😄

@@evilspoons well, it was shitty, but after this video i think it really might have been on purpose.

Your laptop just had a shitty DAC.

@@EmporioZuagroast . Likely wasn’t a sound thing. More likely a power issue.

Ugh I love when these random unanswered questions from life get answered unexpectedly

and it's old school enough there's probably an ascii art dragon right above it.

that's bad for audio, even the sharpest filter i see in EQs (q of 24) tapers and curves out at the base so more than 82.4 Hz is being lost

Meanwhile, another yet unknown and unfiltered frequency breaks the laptop screens

That may be right, but it sounded like they meant the computer was just crashing rather than the hard drives being permanently damaged, so it could've just been a string of R/W errors wouldn't necessarily require as much movement. I have a feeling it's probably a combination of things. Drums and clean tones with one or more resonant freqs hitting at exactly the right time to rattle different parts that respond to different things. No one complained about sweep tones doing it and there's no possible way thousands of them weren't exposed to that. The repetition and timing of the hits would have to factor in. Repeated errors that pile up

@@charlesnathansmith After thinking about it for a little while, I think you might be onto something. I am more and more convinced that the effect doesn't have to be caused by a single frequency. There could be some form of resonance that causes errors (although I'm still skeptical because other frequencies will probably disturb resonance amplitude). It could also be due to the clicking in the rhythm, which could be causing a consistent set of R/W errors. In some of the shots that are shown in the video, it feels most likely that the laptops crashed because they're swinging them left and right. That's a terrible idea for a fast-spinning hard drive! In any case, it's most likely that there is no individual cause, as you said. Just a combination of things happening at once.

@@Arthurein yeah I've crashed some of them just banging my knee on the bottom of the desk. It's doubly painful 😣 Separate freqs will be undoing each other's work to some extent, but not in a clean perfectly restorative way. You don't have to blast it with pure sine waves, maybe just have to get separate parts shaking just enough

@@charlesnathansmith Been there, sadly!

That's possible but if the frequency filter actually worked that indicates that it was indeed a resonant frequency causing the problem. There are also a ton of songs with percussion that's snappy, loud, etc. and they didn't seem to consistently cause issues.

or that old Solaris ZFS demo.

a great little cameo for sure. folks should check out his video about it if they haven't already.

The behold what

The behold what

@@bertberw8653 The teh behoald...ward...son.

@@bertberw8653 I suspect "to behold" was the intent.

lol happened to me too, i was like "wait, that piano is out of tune isn't?" then to realise it was pitched up

Adam’s talked about tonal/learned perfect pitch before! It’s a good thing, you’ve got a deep understanding of the piano, or a good ear for tone, or both!

The notes at 3:26 do sound weird tho

Reminds me of when musicians get so familar with an instrument that they have perfect pitch for that instrument only.

That's because it's literally just different from how it normally sounds. So maybe you do have absolute pitch.

UKposts wouldn't even exist without Janet Jackson. Adam's video and the billions of others on this website/app are all descendents of Janet Jackson's nipple.

this is my first real exposure to her and my thought was "oh this goes HARD". might be checking her stuff out. that choreography is everything

Never knew this song had the power to do that!

No. She uses autotune apparently.

we stan 😍😍💞💖💗🙏🏻

So do I, the sped up version feels too compressed (not in as bitrate sense, but in trying to fit in too much, too fast).

I prefer it too

Haha, that was the _real_ purpose of the video!

At the very least, I'm sure it made the views of Rhythm Nation's videoclip to skyrocket in the last few days 😂

Ryhtym Nation Laptop Resistance Challenge [IMPOSSIBLE!!!!]

I'll pass, thanks.

I wouldn’t call her “amazing” more like great.

Seeing a crossover between The Old New Thing and Adam Neely was definitely not what I expected today, but I'm here for it.

you can see "IBM" on the laptops being killed in the video.

This is similar to how the airline industry treats "incidents" no matter how minor or tragic. The NTSB investigates and writes up a detailed report of "what happened" and speculates on how and why. There is never a mention of anyone being disciplined or what the punishment was. There is no fear of retribution from reporting an anomaly like gear not dropping, weird sounds, wing strikes, bird mishaps, engine failures, near misses and the thousands of go-arounds, aborted landings and take-offs and the dreaded runway excursion. 90% of fatal crashes are excursions where the plane takes longer to land or take off than there is runway and the plane visits a jungle or neighborhood.

This. I hated the sped-up versions. Still do. Never understood why a business dedicated to listening to music always wanted to hurry up and get it over with. If I were a recording artist, I would be livid.

No, Radio Stations didn't get special Versions of the Album, they just played the Singles.

@@DonoVideoProductions because they don't care about music, the music is there to entice you to stay through the ad breaks

@@StephenOwen Cynical. But sounds absolutely true. I guess that's why they change formats all the time.

@@DonoVideoProductions To be fair, they're only speeding it up by like 1%. So they aren't hurrying much.

Same here all around🎉

I’ve only met one person irl with absolute pitch, and he wasn’t even a musician. It was a little startling to get a real glimpse into how you all perceive music, I remember one time after a set he said “You really like A minor huh” and I was struck dumb 😂 I think as a musician without absolute pitch, you use various strategies to make one song in A minor not sound like the next song in a minor, and it’s always a little weird to remember that for a handful of people out there it doesn’t make any difference, A minor sounds like A minor

The piano bass hits a lot harder on the album version of Baker Street; I definitely prefer it. The single version sounds quite thin and compressed by comparison.

Me too. The original sax just sounded nicer to me. I’m not sure if I have perfect pitch but even a 1% speed up sounds like a totally different note to me, let alone 4% which is what raises everything by a halftone (and ruins the scores of all movies and American TV shows released on PAL DVD!) And I’ve always been telling people when their tape deck was fast or accurately estimating the temperature of water based on its pitch while being poured.

​@kitfaaace "Estimating the temperature of water based on its pitch while being poured" 🤯 Let me guess: cold water sounds higher pitched than hot water? I never thought about that before but of course that makes sense!!!

We've got early 19th century cabinets, the windows of which rattle around F, no matter the instrument it's played on :p

@@Loweene_Ancalimon When I first started playing the bass, the room I played in had a very strong resonance on a low F sharp. I could let it sustain indefinitely and eventually I swear the whole house would start shaking. Higher F sharps would do it too but much less intensely.

Y'all houses can be brought down by a Tyler the creator track lol

I was singing once and one of my moms pots hanging on a pot rack started ringing, I never figured out how to get the rest of them to do it though lol.

SAME

oh my god I have played guitar for 6 years and I thought I was LOSING MY MIND when he said it was in E

That's so cool I wish I had perfect pitch

@@superdrwholock It seems to be not an unalloyed blessing. I remember doing an experiment in high school AP physics where we were making the air above a column of water resonate at different frequencies, and my lab partner was a singer who had perfect pitch. He was a useful frequency detector but I had to get the water level just right so that it wasn't flat or sharp or he would be VERY ANNOYED.

@@MattMcIrvin Wow that's so interesting bro, I guess everything has it's pros and cons lol

It's funny, as soon as he mentioned Rhythm Nation being a slightly uptuned E my very first thought was all of Ride The Lightning being somewhere around A=443/444 and how often I played along with that album without crashing any computers.

@@Picksqueal It's be hilarious if Metallica tuned up so the anvil strike in the intro was in tune and that in turn bricked computers :)

Broke my neck though

@@Kylora2112 I have no doubt in my mind that if metal bands knew this was a possibility many would be trying intentionally to do so.

@@Picksqueal : Undoubtedly you know that the loudness wars of the late 2000s killed many metal fans' ears and sensibilities. Metallica's "Death Magnetic" and Slayer's "World Painted Blood" are prime examples of this horribleness.

u rlly decided that after 43 seconds

​@@iggykad ngl i can't think of any other videos about this bassline that I've seen today that beat this video

how can you say that before even seen the whole vid bro?

People asking how we come to this decision without watching the whole video..we just know from the moment we saw the title and because it's Adam Neely🤧 that's it..I have full trust in Adam to explain it to me perfectly😅

@@C4tSm0kingH3rbs well because it's the only one, so even if it's terrible, it'll be the best by default

Should look up the new technology based on Tesla's work. They literally created levitation with sound

The English language is literally dead

@@ahall9839 Why?

@@SuperCubar For exactly the same reason that you don't understand what I'm making fun of

@@ahall9839 The curse of non natives I guess.

I read that book YEARS ago. I think we're the only ones.

@@Ojja78 not you aren't. That is one of my favorite books ever.

Read it twice. 1989 and 2020.

@@Ojja78 it's that book Carbomb read when they made that "w^w^^w^w" album, idk why you would think that

Isn't that the Halting Problem…?