Good Vibrations: The Beach Boys' Pop Masterpiece

Polyphonic1.14M subscribers

940,615 views

Why it's on BrighterTube

Hand-picked by a BrighterTube curator · found via Nebula creator roster · 86% confidence

Covers Brian Wilson's modular recording of "Good Vibrations" across several studios and the theremin-style sound that defined it.

What you'll learn

How Brian Wilson built 'Good Vibrations' from modular recording sessions.

Video by Polyphonic, played through YouTube's embedded player.

Part of Videos about Pop Music, Videos About Classic Rock

Go deeper

As an Amazon Associate, BrighterTube earns from qualifying purchases. Picked by hand for this subject; nobody paid to be listed.

Related

How Coltrane Broke "My Favorite Things" (feat. Adam Neely)PolyphonicArt & Design456K views

How Flea Plays Bass PolyphonicArt & Design4.95M views

The Beauty of Bézier Curves Freya HolmérProgramming & CS2.23M views

3. Inferno I, II, III, IV YaleCoursesPhilosophy323K views

Edgar Wright - How to Do Visual Comedy Every Frame a PaintingArt & Design11.3M views

The Continuity of Splines Freya HolmérProgramming & CS1.89M views

The Great Myth of the Medieval Tritone Ban Adam NeelyArt & Design1.41M views

Powers of Ten™ (1977)Eames OfficeLectures9.48M views

Akira Kurosawa - Composing Movement Every Frame a PaintingArt & Design10.8M views

Michelangelo's David: Great Art Explained Great Art ExplainedArt & Design4.9M views

Does Music Have a Speed Limit? And Why?Adam NeelyArt & Design529K views

A Better Default Colormap for Matplotlib | SciPy 2015 | Nathaniel Smith and Stéfan van der Walt EnthoughtProgramming & CS177K views

How Coltrane Broke "My Favorite Things" (feat. Adam Neely)

Polyphonic456K views

How John Coltrane transformed My Favorite Things through modal jazz improvisation, with Adam Neely.

How Flea Plays Bass

Polyphonic4.95M views

Flea's bass technique and how it shaped the Red Hot Chili Peppers' sound.

The Beauty of Bézier Curves

Freya Holmér2.23M views

Freya Holmér builds Bézier curves from linear interpolation up, covering de Casteljau's algorithm, derivatives, arc length and their use in games and graphics.

3. Inferno I, II, III, IV

YaleCourses323K views

Giuseppe Mazzotta reads the opening cantos of Dante's Inferno: the dark wood, Virgil and the structure of Hell.

Edgar Wright - How to Do Visual Comedy

Every Frame a Painting11.3M views

How Edgar Wright builds jokes out of camera movement, framing, sound and editing rather than dialogue, contrasted with flatter Hollywood comedy coverage.

The Continuity of Splines

Freya Holmér1.89M views

A follow-up on splines: the different kinds of continuity (C and G), and how Hermite, Catmull-Rom, B-splines and NURBS trade them off.

The Great Myth of the Medieval Tritone Ban

Adam Neely1.41M views

Investigates the popular claim that the medieval church banned the tritone and traces where the myth came from.

Powers of Ten™ (1977)

Eames Office9.48M views

Charles and Ray Eames's classic short film zooming out and in by powers of ten, from a picnic to the edge of the known universe and down to a proton.

Akira Kurosawa - Composing Movement

Every Frame a Painting10.8M views

How Akira Kurosawa uses movement — of nature, groups, individuals and the camera — to compose scenes.

Michelangelo's David: Great Art Explained

Great Art Explained4.9M views

The story of Michelangelo's David: the marble, the commission, the technique and its meaning in Florence.

Does Music Have a Speed Limit? And Why?

Adam Neely529K views

Explores the upper and lower limits of tempo, where rhythm turns into pitch, and the psychology of perceiving beat.

A Better Default Colormap for Matplotlib | SciPy 2015 | Nathaniel Smith and Stéfan van der Walt

Enthought177K views

Nathaniel Smith and Stéfan van der Walt explain colour perception and perceptual uniformity, and how they designed viridis, Matplotlib's new default colormap.