I like the contrast of piano to stuttering sound at 1:45, that’s a real nice play on sounds. Good tune overall. Very Midi instrument oriented. You have used Midi to it's extreme indeed.
Steve
Just for the record, I didn't use Midi to record this, I would have gone mad then with the amount of editing I constantly would have to do with this slow pc not keeping up hahaha
Percussion and vox reminds me of Bear McCreary and Richard Gibbs work on B. Galactica with there usage of percussion and leitmotif for each character or situation.
I'm not sure if your familiar with early eighties rock like (Pat Benatar, Quarterflash and Spider) This song reminds me a bit of all 3 groups. Good work. I like the disjointed rhythm with the guitars interplaying with the vocals.
Steve
Thank you for the review and comment, yes an old fart so know then well lol...glad you enjoyed piece...Just sent you mail via contact...Peace n Respect man...Mosaic...
Amazing sound you have going on here. I love the craziness and all the changes, keeps the listener intrigued the whole time. Great stereo separation and production. I just picture some underground party in Bangalore where this is being played.
keep on
certainly a great effort for a first attempt. I like the square wave synths (plucks) and the unusual way you build this tune. I think I would like to hear a more intricate percussion and bass line on this as the song moves along. Not a critique but just what I hear as I listen to this. Great songs give great ideas to musicians. Keep on it!
The last review was a more free form listen to the music review then the usual technical by the minute review. I do like the piece and wish to hear the expansion. When I do listen to your work, there sometimes is so much going on technically and musically it is hard to capture my thoughts all in one review.
Steve.
Ah, cool. I get it. I wondered if you'd maybe blacked out for a couple of days. Perhaps lost your memory and been found almost naked in the grocery store. If you've seen Breaking Bad (well known TV show), that's the main character's way of getting out of being missing for a weekend cooking meth out in the desert. It's his excuse to his wife and it works. Who would want to believe anyone would make such a thing up?
I'd like to come back to great pieces of music I know well and hear them again seemingly for the first time. Maybe in old age, with severe memory loss. Something unusual to hope for, no?
I'm a bit biased but if I were reviewing my tracks I'd find it a bit bewildering and I might sometimes need 5-10 entries of 3,000 characters if I really wanted to describe all the little bits. Though I guess there's only so much you can say about liking another riff or drum fill and maybe it's boring and even more unnecessary to even attempt to describe all of it.
Thanks again as I always look forward to your reviews. Though not the Latin spam. I wish Maffin would review more of my tracks as he did one of the best I've read on this site on my Low Key Love track. Genuinely interesting reading, as you probably remember.
Intro reminds me of a Yamaha DX7. I like the spaciousness of the synths and strings over the bass. Trippy tune. Guitar coming in is rippin. The quite at 1:22, then rippin guitar again. Ballsy Blues playing with quite a bit of emotion. I like that in this tune. I find myself getting lost in the music and not thinking about the theory so much. Sweet tune you have made. Great chord changes. thumbs up if I were a sentient being with opposable thumbs...oh wait I am.. so thumbs up. Glasses raised, one hand slapping the other in a rhythmic motion creating a sound.
Well this is a bit weird. Nice review but your words suggest you're hearing this for the first time. But you already reviewed it a few days ago!
Sorry for not getting back to you but I often take a bit longer to get back to the best reviews and people I theoretically know best on here as I like to give a reply that matches the quality of the review and/or give a considered and accurate response to any questions (eg to thehumps I had to look up the names and models of my guitars).
Never played a DX7 but no doubt there's some sort of heavenly pad on it. Useful sound, that.
Gotta have spacious strings to let that essential groove flow.
This track gets a lot of bluesier (with added balls) and I've just been recording some killer riffs for around the 11/12 min mark. Might have to get them in earlier in this epic exploration of deep shuffle blues. This is just the gentle intro.
I never think about the theory (cos I can't), just feel everything. You're more classically trained so perhaps can't help the theory coming out as you listen, though it's a little difficult for me to empathise with that.
In adding more riffs and chord sequences to this, I can't help but think what a load of crap that talk you hear about how you have to be poor and black to really feel the blues, understand and play it properly. I'm neither of those things or at all sad when playing it but the playing I've just been doing is the real essence of the blues, in my biased opinion (no one else has heard it yet). Some big, acoustic slide with rapid trills and wailing bends.
Yes, opposable thumbs. I have a dub/blues/chillout track called that, you may remember.
I guess you could slap your opposable thumbs together for this one.
I shall reply to your other review soon and find some other things to say. Shouldn't be hard...
This would be an awesome title for a song if the album were called "predictable acts of human suffering"
Nice long slow intro to reel you in like a fisherman catching his (sea)bass. Slow loping shuffle beat with a lazy-eye bass line. Guitars are zipper-like efficient with there scraping quality countering the high bass-line. 1:57 in and finally a sense of melody, but a slow drooping bluesy ballsy melody line. Chord structure pleasantly sounding from 2:45 on with the mix of the bass line and the melodic guitar with the slight whisper of a pad underneath. It continues to build in intricate structure with those three elements I just described until it sadly ends. I could see you taking this one places as this is an awesome intro and it seems to be going somewhere interesting musically (that's the dream isn't it?) So good job..keep on it. move ahead try to detect it, it's not too late ...to whip it...whip it good...sorry got lost in something devoish there.
Please find it in your heart to forgive my late reply.
Your album title idea is a good one though I may have a better related one. This title comes from watching some TV documentary years ago on torture. Doctor was explaining that the best way to really fuck with the mind of the torturee (?) is to perform random acts of human kindness.
I can see how that might be confusing and discombobulating. Not sure if the opposite works in real life ie being occasionally vile to someone you're generally lovely towards. Don't think that then makes them like you more but not every act has an equal opposite in this universe.
Guitar scraping quality is partly the newish strings (only change em every few years cos I'm so lazy) plus the distortion and how I play them.
I was going to damn you for all eternity for suggesting there's only "finally a sense of melody" at 1:57 but don't think you really meant prior stuff lacked melody.
I do have balls but they're not drooping or blue.
Your "slight whisper of a pad" is the synth bass, which gets a bit pad-like as the cutoff filter is turned up (at various points in the track).
I am trying to whip, whip, whip this into the fine shape it's taking and am making progress on the heavy electric voodoo riffs of glory ending. It's damn powerful though currently over 14 mins so pretty heavy going for most listeners. I really hope it's not boring!
Just in case you don't know it, here's the heaviest, deepest blues perhaps ever recorded. Also, stunning anti-war song. Check the lyrics!
Hi Steve :)
I'm very glad you enjoyed that artless cover. Merci beaucoup, Sir ;)
and
TO ANUBIS :
Oops, don't know what I did but my reply got posted before I finished it, sorry. Please don't take the last stanza into account, it's full of mistakes ( was lazy and found some lyrics with mistakes on the net and was checking them ).
I thank you for your kind words, especially about good and relaxing sensations. I appreciated them a lot.
Merci :)
I needed to imbibe a Czechvar beer and two glasses of Chilean Cabernet to start to describe this one. Intro is in your face . drums are like migrating geese, all over the place but in perfect alignment. Awesome beginning, I just cranked the volume to the dismay of my wife. N ice synth at 1:13. This is great head banging fury. Riffs of glory! Drums of panic and anxiety. Nice filtering at 2:15 and drop off at 2:28. 3:11. My wife just asked what is this? That's an interesting sign. Bass and the restrained guitar in the 4:00min mark on is very good and spacial and ethereal. 4:45 bass is insane here!. Cool 5:08 drop off, the subtle touches in this song are what make it a classic my friend. So much to listen too i can't write fast enough to explain what I hear. 5:52 Jesus H. Christopher. to 7:24 is the highlight but how you bring it down after this is cool as well. long drawn out riffs. Most impressed with this one, and a one stop ending! Nice. great job. 8 disco biscuits, 4 Poutines and a Crueller for this effort!
Steve
Well you did say a while ago that you like the heavier stuff I do and I don't get much heavier than this! So, I dedicate this (currently) to you and your intrigued wife. Sounds like it took her a couple of minutes to get into it (based on your time references).
I'd love to do some electronic cybergrind type of stuff. Check this to hear the greatest band in that genre. Absolutely mental!
How to review this? Well you could just say that there are big, layered riffs and then more riffs and on and on right till the end.
Migrating geese is rather a cool and accurate way to describe that very first slide note.
Intro is in your face, the rest is in your ass. Plus melting one's visage at times.
1:13 synth - one of the few synth parts in this (apart from all the mega sub basses).
1:41 best drum fill of all.
2:13 Cubase morphing filter plugin sweep.
3:18-3:50 feels like a key change. Not sure if it is. I don't need to know as long as I can play along with it!
4:00 chopped up bits of eastern guitar plus dbBlue scratches.
4:45 is me hammering away on the bass guitar doing some walking jazz type of basslines. Guitar in the background as it was recorded with clipping so had to hide it a bit. I started out as a bass player and it was mostly what I did ages 13-16.
Yes, there is far too much describe in this track. That's my constant idea of making something that's well worth listening to again and again, hopefully for many years.
6:33 big phaser stuck on the guitar. An effect I rarely use but worked there.
6:44 psychedelic arp synth I thought would interest you.
7:05 we go into full-on blastbeat territory.
7:16 comedown took ages to get right and fiddled about with so many options. Probably should have ended it there but had more shit to get in (hey, the track's only 8.5 mins).
7:48 guitar to end just doesn't work as it should. Need to fix that. Recorded and mixed it n the final day whern I thought I was finishing up the whole mix (did that too) so a real afterthought. Feels too brief.
Could have gone on so much longer with this one but thought I'd keep it short and sweet for radio play and, surely, my first US No 1. Just need that video with some hot bitches in it and it's a dead cert, no?
You reviewed (and liked) the track this used to be part of called Zero Per Cent Proof. That's the psychedelic blue grungehop one with some mad delta blues in it. No blues here though there are lots of bits of slide.
You get 8 virtual biscuits for your review (and not just because you liked it):
()()()()()()()()
P.S. I didn't know what Poutines and Crueller were but, thanks to Google, I now kind of do. I thought they were going to be alcohol!
Hey great simple words to describe this track! I wanted to express the state of the current "real me" and this is what happened. It's just something I thought people should hear. I'd love to have you do a remix, and have contacted you regarding this. Thanks for listening and everything, it means a lot to me!
Beautiful and sublime textured piece, would be my entry in the hitch-hikers guide to the galaxy to describe this work of art. Nice work my friend. To create emotions out of your Synths is an amazing feat!
Thx alot mate for this comment !:) Yeah, synths can be a great tool for crerating emotions when you choose carefully, otherwise violin or piano are very handy for the same purpose.
But I'm a synth man lately, so we will se what comes next..:)^^
Nice work Dave, some old and modern sounds in this one with a deep breakdown with nice emotions to boot. The build up almost has an 8bit feel to it as well. nice work
Steve
Percussion Intro is awesome. (Ironic singing where is my soul using auto-tune). Your vocal delivery with different echolations reminds me of another artist I know from Austin Texas..New Neon. Well Mixed and produced. I liked this one!
Thanks much cruce! Was a fun joint effort this time. Yep, the autotune was ironic for sure, and I look at it as an end to an era, or atleast a transition because of this. Haven't run into New Neon that I remember, thanks for the comparison though. I appreciate you listening and commenting!
Intro is great, nice clap percussion panned far right. Bass is wobbly and chorused and has a light funky attitude. It has a wide spacial feeling to it. The arabic-guitar treatments are subtle but effective. At the 2 min mark we get some square waved chorus bass sounds. nice. 3:22 is a nice change segue. drums get more intense. I agree about the guitar at 4:00 maybe being a bit too much there. 4:30 gets really nice and mystical. then in the next guitar solo the bass has a fret-less feel to it. I would love you to mix out that guitar you recorded then and re do it with the resonator sound you have created now. that would be explosive in this song. nice work.
Steve
Yes, I love the intro and main bass. Same patch (originally from this track) that I've used in a few others eg your one favourite of mine Into The Out There (the main sound) and also hip hop epic The Fatness.
No percussion in intro (apart from rhythmic breathy thing) so I assume you mean ("nice clap percussion panned far right") the drum hits that come in on 0:40. No clap in there and no far right panning I can hear. But there is a big metallic clanging hit, which maybe you hear as a clap.
Bass is wider in some sections because I take two different synth basses and apply opposite panning to them. I guess one is based on a square wave.
I don't hear it as "arabic guitar" but I guess you mean part starting 1:27. It's subtle to the point of merging with the bassline though I doubt they're playing the same thing.
My vocoded fake didg (my voice modulating a Z1 clarinet through hardware vocoder in real time) arrives on 1:52 as the track opens up a bit. 2:28 another bit of more obviously voicey vocoding.
3:22 breakdown and transition features the lead Z1 synth sound that I thought would be the highlight of this for you. Plus that cool, programmd tambura drone. Must use that again!
"drums get more intense"
Pretty much just repetition of what we've already heard though there is a big new cymbal as the beat comes back in.
Must disagree about guitar at 4:00 "being a bit too much". I hear it as a refreshing surprise and I've already said quite a bit about it in other replies, having had to defend it previously as somehow being "not needed".
I guess you want me to remove it and do some of my resonator playing that you've become quite familiar with there instead. I won't (partly because I can't yet open up the relatively ancient Cubase project) but fear not - you'll hear more resonator playing in more tracks coming soon. It's one of my signature sounds and can crop up in ay type of genre that I do (though rarely in the pure electro stuff).
4:30 is a mystical synth harp sound just using the main polyphonic synth in Reason. That's layered over the tambura, which adds to the mystical quality. Another reason to have the 4:00 guitar is that following it with the harp is pretty strange and the type of strange I like.
No, no fretless bass after that but there is a bit of bass guitar doing a little bit of sliding so maybe that is reminiscent of fretless (I've never had one but still want one).
4:52 check how the psychedelic guitar merges with the lead synth. Actually, hearing them as separate is hard to do. They seem to come together to form one instrument though I have no idea if they're both playing the same thing. Must be quite similar, I guess.
I leave you with an outstanding Ozric Tentacles track. Bass and drums in this are some of the greatest I've ever heard. Everything else is also wonderful - including the time signature, which baffles me every time.
on Session by Diskonnect
on regret buss by ElenaSatine
Steve
thank you much much for the comment.
Elena :)
on Of darkness and stars by johnnyproducing
Steve
But thanks steve for the kind words
on Ancient Forest by Anubis
on 1981 featuring MStokes by deciBel
on Sweetest Sin by Mosaic
Steve
Thank you for the review and comment, yes an old fart so know then well lol...glad you enjoyed piece...Just sent you mail via contact...Peace n Respect man...Mosaic...
on Bhangratechno2 by clindsay
keep on
-clindsay
on We Find Our Way by brillbilly
Steve
You know me,i'm a sucker for emotional music!
Thanks for droppin in and leaving your kind comments!
life love n unity to ya!
cheers man!
***bb***
on Synthicator by MOONLYTE
on Random Acts Of Human Kindness by StaticNomad
Steve.
I'd like to come back to great pieces of music I know well and hear them again seemingly for the first time. Maybe in old age, with severe memory loss. Something unusual to hope for, no?
I'm a bit biased but if I were reviewing my tracks I'd find it a bit bewildering and I might sometimes need 5-10 entries of 3,000 characters if I really wanted to describe all the little bits. Though I guess there's only so much you can say about liking another riff or drum fill and maybe it's boring and even more unnecessary to even attempt to describe all of it.
Thanks again as I always look forward to your reviews. Though not the Latin spam. I wish Maffin would review more of my tracks as he did one of the best I've read on this site on my Low Key Love track. Genuinely interesting reading, as you probably remember.
Just one more reply to you to go!
on Beat Maniac by ScottB55
Cheers,
Scott
on Random Acts Of Human Kindness by StaticNomad
Sorry for not getting back to you but I often take a bit longer to get back to the best reviews and people I theoretically know best on here as I like to give a reply that matches the quality of the review and/or give a considered and accurate response to any questions (eg to thehumps I had to look up the names and models of my guitars).
Never played a DX7 but no doubt there's some sort of heavenly pad on it. Useful sound, that.
Gotta have spacious strings to let that essential groove flow.
This track gets a lot of bluesier (with added balls) and I've just been recording some killer riffs for around the 11/12 min mark. Might have to get them in earlier in this epic exploration of deep shuffle blues. This is just the gentle intro.
I never think about the theory (cos I can't), just feel everything. You're more classically trained so perhaps can't help the theory coming out as you listen, though it's a little difficult for me to empathise with that.
In adding more riffs and chord sequences to this, I can't help but think what a load of crap that talk you hear about how you have to be poor and black to really feel the blues, understand and play it properly. I'm neither of those things or at all sad when playing it but the playing I've just been doing is the real essence of the blues, in my biased opinion (no one else has heard it yet). Some big, acoustic slide with rapid trills and wailing bends.
Yes, opposable thumbs. I have a dub/blues/chillout track called that, you may remember.
I guess you could slap your opposable thumbs together for this one.
I shall reply to your other review soon and find some other things to say. Shouldn't be hard...
on Random Acts Of Human Kindness by StaticNomad
Nice long slow intro to reel you in like a fisherman catching his (sea)bass. Slow loping shuffle beat with a lazy-eye bass line. Guitars are zipper-like efficient with there scraping quality countering the high bass-line. 1:57 in and finally a sense of melody, but a slow drooping bluesy ballsy melody line. Chord structure pleasantly sounding from 2:45 on with the mix of the bass line and the melodic guitar with the slight whisper of a pad underneath. It continues to build in intricate structure with those three elements I just described until it sadly ends. I could see you taking this one places as this is an awesome intro and it seems to be going somewhere interesting musically (that's the dream isn't it?) So good job..keep on it. move ahead try to detect it, it's not too late ...to whip it...whip it good...sorry got lost in something devoish there.
Your album title idea is a good one though I may have a better related one. This title comes from watching some TV documentary years ago on torture. Doctor was explaining that the best way to really fuck with the mind of the torturee (?) is to perform random acts of human kindness.
I can see how that might be confusing and discombobulating. Not sure if the opposite works in real life ie being occasionally vile to someone you're generally lovely towards. Don't think that then makes them like you more but not every act has an equal opposite in this universe.
Guitar scraping quality is partly the newish strings (only change em every few years cos I'm so lazy) plus the distortion and how I play them.
I was going to damn you for all eternity for suggesting there's only "finally a sense of melody" at 1:57 but don't think you really meant prior stuff lacked melody.
I do have balls but they're not drooping or blue.
Your "slight whisper of a pad" is the synth bass, which gets a bit pad-like as the cutoff filter is turned up (at various points in the track).
I am trying to whip, whip, whip this into the fine shape it's taking and am making progress on the heavy electric voodoo riffs of glory ending. It's damn powerful though currently over 14 mins so pretty heavy going for most listeners. I really hope it's not boring!
Just in case you don't know it, here's the heaviest, deepest blues perhaps ever recorded. Also, stunning anti-war song. Check the lyrics!
Machine Gun(Jimi Hendrix)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CEFrvBSk5kw
on One Beer a Glas of Wine and two hours later by aelmen
Cheers,
Anders
on I love you-woodkid-home made cover by janis71
Steve
I'm very glad you enjoyed that artless cover. Merci beaucoup, Sir ;)
and
TO ANUBIS :
Oops, don't know what I did but my reply got posted before I finished it, sorry. Please don't take the last stanza into account, it's full of mistakes ( was lazy and found some lyrics with mistakes on the net and was checking them ).
I thank you for your kind words, especially about good and relaxing sensations. I appreciated them a lot.
Merci :)
on cockblocking is not a game by evilarmy83
there I feel better. I luv's me some metal.
nice job
Steve
on - Hercules - by Anubis
Thanks for leaving a comment here, your words are very well received
have a nice day
(y)
on The Bigger The Fatter The Better by StaticNomad
Steve
I'd love to do some electronic cybergrind type of stuff. Check this to hear the greatest band in that genre. Absolutely mental!
Genghis Tron - Board up The House
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2DPKKrsJ_o
How to review this? Well you could just say that there are big, layered riffs and then more riffs and on and on right till the end.
Migrating geese is rather a cool and accurate way to describe that very first slide note.
Intro is in your face, the rest is in your ass. Plus melting one's visage at times.
1:13 synth - one of the few synth parts in this (apart from all the mega sub basses).
1:41 best drum fill of all.
2:13 Cubase morphing filter plugin sweep.
3:18-3:50 feels like a key change. Not sure if it is. I don't need to know as long as I can play along with it!
4:00 chopped up bits of eastern guitar plus dbBlue scratches.
4:45 is me hammering away on the bass guitar doing some walking jazz type of basslines. Guitar in the background as it was recorded with clipping so had to hide it a bit. I started out as a bass player and it was mostly what I did ages 13-16.
Yes, there is far too much describe in this track. That's my constant idea of making something that's well worth listening to again and again, hopefully for many years.
6:33 big phaser stuck on the guitar. An effect I rarely use but worked there.
6:44 psychedelic arp synth I thought would interest you.
7:05 we go into full-on blastbeat territory.
7:16 comedown took ages to get right and fiddled about with so many options. Probably should have ended it there but had more shit to get in (hey, the track's only 8.5 mins).
7:48 guitar to end just doesn't work as it should. Need to fix that. Recorded and mixed it n the final day whern I thought I was finishing up the whole mix (did that too) so a real afterthought. Feels too brief.
Could have gone on so much longer with this one but thought I'd keep it short and sweet for radio play and, surely, my first US No 1. Just need that video with some hot bitches in it and it's a dead cert, no?
You reviewed (and liked) the track this used to be part of called Zero Per Cent Proof. That's the psychedelic blue grungehop one with some mad delta blues in it. No blues here though there are lots of bits of slide.
You get 8 virtual biscuits for your review (and not just because you liked it):
()()()()()()()()
P.S. I didn't know what Poutines and Crueller were but, thanks to Google, I now kind of do. I thought they were going to be alcohol!
on Encroachment by the Fish by smallbots
on Illusions by larrywiggles1
Steve
Thanks for stopping by and your kind comment...glad we could oblige!!.
Best wishes,
Mark/Larry!
on Skim by Spivkurl by Spivkurl
Steve
on Distant Footsteps Nocturne by Orlando51
But I'm a synth man lately, so we will se what comes next..:)^^
All the best____Orlando
on quantum sound by davesmith1983
Steve
on Spivkurl vs DeciBel - Hidden Locked Tight by Spivkurl
on Circular Motion by StaticNomad
Steve
Yes, I love the intro and main bass. Same patch (originally from this track) that I've used in a few others eg your one favourite of mine Into The Out There (the main sound) and also hip hop epic The Fatness.
No percussion in intro (apart from rhythmic breathy thing) so I assume you mean ("nice clap percussion panned far right") the drum hits that come in on 0:40. No clap in there and no far right panning I can hear. But there is a big metallic clanging hit, which maybe you hear as a clap.
Bass is wider in some sections because I take two different synth basses and apply opposite panning to them. I guess one is based on a square wave.
I don't hear it as "arabic guitar" but I guess you mean part starting 1:27. It's subtle to the point of merging with the bassline though I doubt they're playing the same thing.
My vocoded fake didg (my voice modulating a Z1 clarinet through hardware vocoder in real time) arrives on 1:52 as the track opens up a bit. 2:28 another bit of more obviously voicey vocoding.
3:22 breakdown and transition features the lead Z1 synth sound that I thought would be the highlight of this for you. Plus that cool, programmd tambura drone. Must use that again!
"drums get more intense"
Pretty much just repetition of what we've already heard though there is a big new cymbal as the beat comes back in.
Must disagree about guitar at 4:00 "being a bit too much". I hear it as a refreshing surprise and I've already said quite a bit about it in other replies, having had to defend it previously as somehow being "not needed".
I guess you want me to remove it and do some of my resonator playing that you've become quite familiar with there instead. I won't (partly because I can't yet open up the relatively ancient Cubase project) but fear not - you'll hear more resonator playing in more tracks coming soon. It's one of my signature sounds and can crop up in ay type of genre that I do (though rarely in the pure electro stuff).
4:30 is a mystical synth harp sound just using the main polyphonic synth in Reason. That's layered over the tambura, which adds to the mystical quality. Another reason to have the 4:00 guitar is that following it with the harp is pretty strange and the type of strange I like.
No, no fretless bass after that but there is a bit of bass guitar doing a little bit of sliding so maybe that is reminiscent of fretless (I've never had one but still want one).
4:52 check how the psychedelic guitar merges with the lead synth. Actually, hearing them as separate is hard to do. They seem to come together to form one instrument though I have no idea if they're both playing the same thing. Must be quite similar, I guess.
I leave you with an outstanding Ozric Tentacles track. Bass and drums in this are some of the greatest I've ever heard. Everything else is also wonderful - including the time signature, which baffles me every time.
Ozric Tentacles Ghedengi
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UW31HupvemY