File: This shouldn't work why does this work.swf-(3.74 MB, 500x500, Other)
[_] Anonymous 10/12/15(Mon)22:52:44 No.2925960
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 10/12/15(Mon)23:02:34 No.2925967
oh wow how strange editing something to fit with something else makes it fit.
how did that happen
>> [_] Anonymous 10/12/15(Mon)23:06:03 No.2925970
>Pop song
>Pop song
It's almost like these bands get their songs created by the labels' engineers to be catchy.
Oh wait, that's exactly what happens.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/12/15(Mon)23:32:51 No.2925991
this is actually not bad
>> [_] Anonymous 10/13/15(Tue)00:08:08 No.2926011
Here's the real answer why these two songs fit (takes some music theory knowledge to understand
why):
Linkin Park's "In the End" is in the key E minor
Smashmouth's "Allstar" is in the key of F# major
Now at first glance you wouldn't think these two keys fit together, but in the key of E minor, F#
is the second scale degree.
Now if you were to play the mode F# Dorian (basically play an E minor scale starting on the
second not of the scale and ending on the second note) it would fit perfectly within the key of E
minor. Plus the Dorian mode sounds very much like natural minor, the only difference between the
two being the 6th step is raised a half step.
Therefore, the reason the song works is because, while "In the End" is playing the key of E
minor, Smashmouth's melody is coming of as if it's playing in F# Dorian. Because of this the
songs mesh well harmonically.
That and both songs are pretty much the same rhythmically and have the same tempo.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/13/15(Tue)00:26:27 No.2926033
>>2926011
Yeah man you've called iot. you got here before me man
>> [_] Anonymous 10/13/15(Tue)01:23:29 No.2926060
>>2925970
see
>>2926011
>> [_] Anonymous 10/13/15(Tue)01:46:07 No.2926074
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azrJVfNlAU0
