Sideways

Attend the tale of the Dies Irae

What does it sound like in the Joker's head?

What happens when the soundtrack and the film accidentally tell the exact same story? You get Avatar: The Last Bluebender

Yoda deserved better

Follow the white rabbit. So with all the theory in this video, I knew I was bound to make a mistake at some point. In the part where I explain the whole/half step pattern in the diatonic scale I messed up the diagram a little bit, but what I said was still correct. Oops! Also, while I call it Serialism, the more appropriate term would be "12 tone technique." Serialism implies that it's doing something more than just 12 tone technique. Oops again.

Do you hear the people sing? Me neither

Long ago, all the leitmotifs lived together in harmony. Then everything changed when the fire nation attacked

It's way better the second time around

This one takes a weird left turn at Singin' in the Rain

They don't, except for when they do. So I want to clarify what I said about Bach not writing the Toccata and Fugue in d minor. There's been a lot of discussion on the subject, and from everything I've gathered the answer is that this piece is one of the more anomalous in Bach's repertoire which, along with the lack of an original score written in Bach's hand, makes his authorship of the piece seem somewhat less that certain by a handful of Bach scholars. However, until there is more substantive evidence, the convention is to attribute this piece to Bach. So "Bach didn't write the toccata and fugue in d minor" may have been a little too strong here, maybe even misleading, and I just wanted to take a minute to completely clarify that point. The quote from Jean-Claude Zehnder is "The matter still remains open, despite the scholarly discourse that began in 1981. Until proof of the contrary, BWV 565 should be considered as a work by Johann Sebastian Bach." oops.