Com Truise’s Immersive Musical Research: Joy Division – “Unknown Pleasures”
In this lesson pulled from Com Truise’s new course, we get a glimpse into his “immersive musical research” approach to production education.
In this lesson pulled from Com Truise’s new course, we get a glimpse into his “immersive musical research” approach to production education.
Courtesy of his course on Soundfly, drummer and producer Charles Burchell expounds on the origins and legacy of hip-hop music production.
The tragic story of hit songwriter Otis Blackwell’s talent is a cautionary tale, but his legacy of songs lives on today in the Hall of Fame.
An audit of where one of Bach’s most important works, his 1722 Well-Tempered Clavier, stands after three centuries of influence.
Soundfly’s new monthly newsletter, “5 Lessons On…” comes to Flypaper. Check out these thematically curated lessons to direct your learning.
A brief exploration into several Greek dances, and how their rhythms and storytelling help us internalize music in an innate way.
Today, we relive the bizarre tale of how Frank Sinatra Jr. was kidnapped and held hostage by young amateurs in 1963.
Named for the Ancient Greek god of wind, Aeolus, aeolian harps are one of the few music instruments that needs no human touch to make sound.
Four stories of love and the trials and tribulations that accompanied them in these famous composers’ lives. Don’t (exactly) take this advice.
Read our interview with composer and arranger, Erik Ian Walker, which explores his data-driven environmental composition, “Climate.”