you are absolutely incredible. great job. im a fan of schoenberg, i play guitar, and love jazz. so it is just great to see somebody pull off all 3 at the same time. seriously, you are incredible
@danohrly If Schoenberg was correct, Emancipation of the Dissonance should kick in about 70 years from now and this will start sounding beautiful. But until then, I stay with my tonal music.
I LOVE THIS!!! Very convincing, showing that serial music can actually swing; something I never doubted, but it's great to actually experience the work of someone who's gone and DONE it! I've checked out several of your videos, and enjoyed what you've done in every one.
These videos are great. It's amazing how emotional this music can be. With so much music nowadays beating the consonant sound to death, it's very refreshing to hear new harmonic directions being explored again. Thanks for this!
While i think the concept of serialism introduced by Schoenberg is an innovative and even intriguing one, I would argue that to call it 12 tone "music" would be slightly presumptuous. While loose definitions of music would call it "organized sound", there must be some stricter bounds to differentiate a human conversation from a symphony.
Very, very interesting. You must really have to bend your mind a bit to play music like this. How did you learn it? I'm a musician and I'm trying to expand myself.
por grande parte foi muito bom. o unico problema é que como nao tem um tom definido, a música fica muito difícil de se apreciar. não tem como usar o rítimo para fazer a notas soarem mais conjuntas.
no final das contas eu so fui ouvir falar dessa theoria hoje, então talvez eu ainda goste um dia. mas a sua téchnica é muito boa.
i think its just important to "hear" it. most composers i know working with similar approahces are just composing by ear and not calculating the overall theoretical structure. amazing work mr gomes!
To play this music, a person has to be able to "hear" the harmonies & relationships. I personally can't "hear" them, but I understand the complexity of the process. It would be a wonder to experience Mr. Gomes' musical thought process while he produces this music. Amazing.
Awesome...so this is what Derick Bailey would have sounded like if he actually had taste and technique.
moonstar16651 2 months ago
beautiful
MrJFA1978 3 months ago
So good that it sounds bad. That's how you know it's CRAZYYYY.
BlikeNave 5 months ago
you are absolutely incredible. great job. im a fan of schoenberg, i play guitar, and love jazz. so it is just great to see somebody pull off all 3 at the same time. seriously, you are incredible
empyreusmusic 9 months ago
badass
deadzior 10 months ago
nice
kishosoundandvision 1 year ago
a very good guitar player.
nice use of twelve tone too.
alucardisdumb 1 year ago
Now thats a tune i can sing along to!!! sike!
gaybe2000 1 year ago
Very nice! You are wonderful. Thank you for sharing.
harlowfarblast 1 year ago
No phrasing, no dynamics, no lines. Sorry, don't like it. This is just boooooring.
janecroft 2 years ago
But I'm sure most viewers here find tonal music boring.
danohrly 1 year ago
@danohrly I think you mean that on a scale of pleasing sounds, it's somewhere between nails on a chalkboard and someone beating your wife to death.
Consonance exists for a reason.
CaramelMarshmallow 1 year ago
@CaramelMarshmallow
Yes, consonance gives us a reference point of how things "ought to" sound, but that isn't to say we should _only_ enjoy tonal music.
danohrly 8 months ago
@danohrly If Schoenberg was correct, Emancipation of the Dissonance should kick in about 70 years from now and this will start sounding beautiful. But until then, I stay with my tonal music.
CaramelMarshmallow 8 months ago
@CaramelMarshmallow dissonance too
Adelstaynoise92 4 months ago
Brilliant work. This is some of the most difficult music to write/play and you show great skill with it. Fantastic job.
Shortbusmusic 2 years ago
I LOVE THIS!!! Very convincing, showing that serial music can actually swing; something I never doubted, but it's great to actually experience the work of someone who's gone and DONE it! I've checked out several of your videos, and enjoyed what you've done in every one.
bsdml 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
what the fuck??? this made no sense!!!
wandersonfcastro 2 years ago
keep this up.
TeaBaggins 2 years ago
this man has worked very hard to make even one song. and LOT of practice!!!5/5
unclesamfatg 2 years ago
AMAZING!!!
kliff10 3 years ago
These videos are great. It's amazing how emotional this music can be. With so much music nowadays beating the consonant sound to death, it's very refreshing to hear new harmonic directions being explored again. Thanks for this!
teebalicious 3 years ago 9
Fantastic.. really enjoyed that
grandphinalee 3 years ago
While i think the concept of serialism introduced by Schoenberg is an innovative and even intriguing one, I would argue that to call it 12 tone "music" would be slightly presumptuous. While loose definitions of music would call it "organized sound", there must be some stricter bounds to differentiate a human conversation from a symphony.
zachthemusician 3 years ago
music is melody harmony and rythm.
here you find this.
locobeis 3 years ago 3
@locobeis Music is much more that that.
FreeGuitarLicks 9 months ago
@FreeGuitarLicks it is interesting how we evolve, nowadays i broadened my sound view as music =sound
locobeis 9 months ago
@locobeis
Unfortunately here you also find pretentious shit.
Carthsgtr 6 months ago
Why? If you think about it even a conversation can be organized into music... In my opinion....
dentalfloss1 2 years ago
he really likes frets 1-5
mbturner625 3 years ago
The best thing is : if you play some random shit, nobody will ever know it xD
GIadiator 3 years ago
I agree
guntergermany 3 years ago
Unless you hit a wrong note before, something already stated in the tone row, then it is not serial anymore.
emixolydian 3 years ago
Thanks a lot Mike.
averynb1218 3 years ago
Very, very interesting. You must really have to bend your mind a bit to play music like this. How did you learn it? I'm a musician and I'm trying to expand myself.
averynb1218 3 years ago
That sounded severely atonal.
Eyesofthesouth333 4 years ago
As well it should
TechMetalChapel 3 years ago 3
por grande parte foi muito bom. o unico problema é que como nao tem um tom definido, a música fica muito difícil de se apreciar. não tem como usar o rítimo para fazer a notas soarem mais conjuntas.
no final das contas eu so fui ouvir falar dessa theoria hoje, então talvez eu ainda goste um dia. mas a sua téchnica é muito boa.
lucasiskewl 4 years ago
is twelve tone music, to play this music
there is not a tone no have a tonal center
thank for your message good friend
wilsongomes 4 years ago
Amazing! Kudos to you sir. May I ask what the tone row is?
TheBlackPage1 4 years ago
Fantastic!
ChiChithePygo 4 years ago
new compositions wilsongomesdotnet
wilsongomes 4 years ago
i like this in small doses...too cerebral for me i guess.
646879 4 years ago
Amazing stuff. Kudos to Wilson Gomes !!!
musicintheabstract 4 years ago
Fantastic guitar playing sir.....I'm guessing Joe Pass inspired voicings.......
skyshiptrooper 4 years ago
i think its just important to "hear" it. most composers i know working with similar approahces are just composing by ear and not calculating the overall theoretical structure. amazing work mr gomes!
freejazzfree 4 years ago
New music experience for me. Amazing endeed. Regards.
jotaeme14 4 years ago
To play this music, a person has to be able to "hear" the harmonies & relationships. I personally can't "hear" them, but I understand the complexity of the process. It would be a wonder to experience Mr. Gomes' musical thought process while he produces this music. Amazing.
erod1944 4 years ago