HAPPY 2021!!!pic.twitter.com/C3sPQQoHtz
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You're being more charitable than I would be lol I'm willing to grant that if you ran it through an FFT that top C would just barely be "visible" But how can it not be obvious to a pro musician that the high C is in every chord, even if you couldn't quite hear it that one time?
. The chords are changing but there's a low and high C all throughout the piece to make it line up.
Because the high Cs harmonics all overlap harmonics of the low C (by definition), while subsequent notes don't, so it's easier to miss. Hard to see in the spectrogram, and similarly not that easy to hear if you're not listening closely enough.pic.twitter.com/meniGEILtr
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But also, like.... why would he fake this? This isn't impressive playing, I could play this if I practiced for two hours (which is probably about two hours longer than Jacob practiced to play it, which is why he's good and I'm not). What it is is *creative*.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Why did it not occur to me to just look at the spectrogram here haha nice, that should settle it... But yeah by “How is it not obvious there’s a C in the last ch*rd?” ... even if you don’t see an “o” in that last word, you know it’s “there” via context as a speaker of English
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TBH, I've spent a bunch of my free time in 2019/2020 copying anime style songs (which are dense as hell) for fun and sometimes I just stop believing my own brain about what it was hearing or not. It gets confusing. And you miss whole instruments.https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1343949958127386626 …
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