2

Backyard Wormhole [HOME OFFICE]

solar plexus
4,305 May 27, 20 Other
0:00 / 3:47
56
Other dontknow 4/4 7/4 CC BY 147 BPM

I'm pretty happy with this one, may go back and edit a few things but i didn't really look at the rules too long so im just hoping this counts and if it doesn't idrc.

         
Dec 14, 24

i apologize for not listening to this sooner holy shit

Nov 16, 24

i never faved this... and i've heard it back when it got released blargh

Oct 18, 21

that high lead defies gravity

Apr 6, 21

you've leveled up homie.

Apr 6, 21

what the fuck

Jan 21, 21

this might actually be TOO good

Oct 29, 20

im kindof mad i only just found this mf gold

Oct 3, 20

OMG, how have I never heard that before?

Jul 10, 20

seven hells! it is smshtrck icongratulate)

Jul 3, 20

listened to this on Insta last night and jeez dude what a journey, really amazing work in this! fantastic job! <3

Jul 3, 20

congrats

Jul 3, 20

Congrats you deserve it!

Jul 3, 20

Gratz man, you and me both knew this was kinda obvious,, you didnt even wanted to enter lol

republished
Jul 3, 20

remix open

Jul 3, 20

Could you give tell me the chords? I really like it. Unless sampled?. Just the beginning intro chords till about if possible so cool.

Oct 26, 20

lol knowing music theory is really helpful but you don't have to know what anything is called to put it together

Jul 4, 20

everyone defines their own theory through raw experience with music. i think learning names for things can be silly/unhelpful

Jul 4, 20

@theanonymouspineapple ah that’s a sick quote actually, and yeah I mean I kinda know theory, like all I know is what notes sound good together and what note intervals sound like what

Jul 4, 20

let me know if you want me to do more of the track. it's fun practice. oh and nobody needs to know theory to make badass music like this. period. ornette coleman said "chords are just names for sounds, which really need no names at all."

Jul 4, 20

here' what I'm hearing (tuned about 45 cents flat): | Ab∆69/C | (drums enter) | Bbsus | Gm | Ab Cm | Gm Eb | | F9sus | D7(b9b13)/G | Eb∆69 | Fm9/G — essentially G7sus(b9) but with a b13 | | Eb6/G | Bbm6 | F/E | % Fb6/Ab | | Eb6/Bb %/G | %/Ab Gø(add11) | Abm6/Bb — essentially Bb7sus(b9) but this time with a natural 13| Bb13sus — with n9 | and that's the end of the intro () and the next section stays on Bbsus for a while then keeps sliding up by whole steps until the universe melts