Glide Stack: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "A glide stack is a musical gesture involving layers of multiple vocals or other instruments capable of gliding where one or more of the voices in the stack is not sustaining single note(s) but is gliding through notes, sometimes just talking or shouting. Musicians use glide stacks to create interesting textures, emergent feelings, and dissonance over time that uses the horizontal axis. Category:Music Theory" |
ShankaraFizz (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A | A Glide Stack is a technique where at least one vocal track or instrument in a stack glides through notes, or from one note to another. This gives the user of the technique ultimate control over the glide time, the starting and ending notes, the timbre of each voice/instrument, etc. | ||
Examples of glide stacks can be found in Fun Fun Fun by Pharrell Williams, dumb dumb by mazie, and for a more extreme example, the ending of Jacob Collier's [https://youtu.be/zua831utwMM?list=RDzua831utwMM&t=175 cover of the Flintstones theme.] | |||
[[Category:Music Theory]] | [[Category:Music Theory]] | ||
[[Category:Sound Design]] | |||
Latest revision as of 23:50, 27 October 2026
A Glide Stack is a technique where at least one vocal track or instrument in a stack glides through notes, or from one note to another. This gives the user of the technique ultimate control over the glide time, the starting and ending notes, the timbre of each voice/instrument, etc.
Examples of glide stacks can be found in Fun Fun Fun by Pharrell Williams, dumb dumb by mazie, and for a more extreme example, the ending of Jacob Collier's cover of the Flintstones theme.