Ghost Notes 12tone & Polyphonic
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- Music
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It's a podcast about music? By the creators of 12tone and Polyphonic.
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Do We Listen To Too Much Music?
Cory and Noah explore the impact of our unprecedented access to music through filesharing and streaming services, and as whether having so much music available all the time might actually be a bad thing?
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Standards
Cory and Noah discuss the practice of musical standards, what makes a standard different from a cover, why we don't see many new standards anymore, and why we probably should.
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12tone
https://twitter.com/12tonevideos
https://nebula.app/12tone
https://www.youtube.com/c/12tonevideos
https://www.patreon.com/12tonevideos
Polyphonic
https://twitter.com/WatchPolyphonic
https://nebula.app/polyphonic
https://www.youtube.com/c/Polyphonic
https://www.patreon.com/polyphonic
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Ghost Notes and Friends: Step Back
Cory and Noah are joined by Tristan Johnson of Step Back to talk about the genre of Dungeon Synth, the value of microgenres, and the music's complicated origins.
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Spotify Wrapped
Cory and Noah discuss Spotify Wrapped and the growing trend of datafication in music listening.
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The Greatest Song Ever
Cory and Noah discuss the idea of the greatest song ever, and the cultural significance of even asking that question in the first place.
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Ghost Notes and Friends: Mike Wuerth
Cory and Noah are joined by Mike Wuerth to discuss the cultures, stigmas, and opportunities surrounding modern recording technology.
Customer Reviews
Western Tonality in English Imperialism
Hi! I love this show and both of your YouTube channels. I was wondering if you have any resources that would offer more information on western tonality’s role in European imperialism. I assume Rameau’s work played a role, but beyond that I’m lost on where to look. Let me know! Thanks.
Okay
All the concepts are worth exploring here, I just wish that they’d expand the discussion beyond classic rock. Soul/funk/rnb/hiphop is only occasionally mentioned tangentially, but they never actually dedicate time to those topics other than to acknowledge their existence.
No music/audio examples makes this podcast worse than its competition
Strong Songs, Song Exploder, Switched on Pop, Tape Notes are all far superior to this podcast because the hosts of Ghost Notes (either out or laziness or gate-keeping) fail to provide musical examples of the songs or musical concepts they’re talking about. What’s the point of a music podcast without any music to illustrate their points? It makes the podcast inaccessible to most prospective listeners. I hope that the hosts read this review and re-think their format.