Farkle
Senior Member
Hi, all!
I just started book 11 with Craig (who-hoo!). And the first lesson is about moving sections of instruments in a bracketed Equal Interval structure.
Well, I just checked out that new Bernard Hermann youtube link. Check out this cue from his Outer Space Suite.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-Debc6jIlc
Those opening flute passages look almost identical to the patterns Spud was teaching on the first lesson of Book 11.
I'm very excited about this, because I'm seeing a real world example of how Spud's advanced theory is implemented, and it sounds stupendous! Plus, I'm now seeing how I can do "mysterious" and non-tonal movements ("whole tone", etc), in EIS, and not have to sweat this "which scale am I in" thing.
I'm not saying Bernard Hermann did EIS. What I'm saying is, Book 11 allows me to see what he's doing, parse it out, and replicate it, super easily!
I'm going to post a quick cue like this later this weekend. EIS rocks!
Mike
I just started book 11 with Craig (who-hoo!). And the first lesson is about moving sections of instruments in a bracketed Equal Interval structure.
Well, I just checked out that new Bernard Hermann youtube link. Check out this cue from his Outer Space Suite.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-Debc6jIlc
Those opening flute passages look almost identical to the patterns Spud was teaching on the first lesson of Book 11.
I'm very excited about this, because I'm seeing a real world example of how Spud's advanced theory is implemented, and it sounds stupendous! Plus, I'm now seeing how I can do "mysterious" and non-tonal movements ("whole tone", etc), in EIS, and not have to sweat this "which scale am I in" thing.
I'm not saying Bernard Hermann did EIS. What I'm saying is, Book 11 allows me to see what he's doing, parse it out, and replicate it, super easily!
I'm going to post a quick cue like this later this weekend. EIS rocks!
Mike