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View Full Version : Tribute to Sagan mashup feat. Steven Hawking 'A Glorious Dawn'

Ducky
7th October 2009, 09:44 PM
My luck, someone's already posted this, but dig it:

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Awesome. I would love to have sit in on that session creating that.
Roboramma
7th October 2009, 10:10 PM
Very cool. :)

Here's a link for those (like me) who can't open youtube: http://www.zappinternet.com/video/buvGkiZgaJ/Carl-Sagan-A-Glorious-Dawn-ft-Stephen-Hawking-Cosmos-Remixed
LarianLeQuella
8th October 2009, 04:47 AM
Roboramma, even that link is blocked by my work. Will have to view it when I get home.
Kuko 4000
8th October 2009, 05:35 AM
Absolutely wonderful, thanks Ducky :)

More more more more of this please you internet youtube video editing wizards.
Christian Klippel
12th October 2009, 05:04 PM
Absolutely wonderful, thanks Ducky :)

More more more more of this please you internet youtube video editing wizards.

When it comes to mash-up of YouTube clips, you might want to take a look at Kutiman's ThruYou (http://thru-you.com/). It's done purely and only with clips from YouTube.

Too bad that no scientists are featured in them...

Greetings,

Chris
Jungle Jim
12th October 2009, 05:42 PM
When it comes to mash-up of YouTube clips, you might want to take a look at Kutiman's ThruYou (http://thru-you.com/). It's done purely and only with clips from YouTube.

Too bad that no scientists are featured in them...

Greetings,

Chris

While its clear the images are mashed up from YouTube, I'm not convinced the music is. It would seem the volume, tempo and tonal differences would be difficult to assemble in such a seamless way. I could be wrong--I often am.
Christian Klippel
12th October 2009, 05:57 PM
While its clear the images are mashed up from YouTube, I'm not convinced the music is. It would seem the volume, tempo and tonal differences would be difficult to assemble in such a seamless way. I could be wrong--I often am.

It is. If you watch the clips on YouTube (his channel is here (http://www.youtube.com/user/kutiman), select the grid view and then click on the clip you want to watch), in the description you will get a list of all the original clips that where used for that particular clip.

He carefully selected the clips and used them as samples, pretty much like other people buy and use sampling CD's to make their own music. He explains how he created them in the last ("about") video of that series.

That's what makes these clips so "special", so to say. It _may_ be that on a few occasions he adjusted the speed/pitch of a certain original sample, although i wasn't able to find such a difference myself.

He really put a lot of effort in that project, and the result is just great, imho.

Greetings,

Chris
rhtufts
12th October 2009, 06:46 PM
That was great.
arthwollipot
12th October 2009, 07:18 PM
You can get it as an MP3 download too. It's now in my Top Rated playlist.