Here's a video of me performing Sylvan Odyssey, a piano concerto-esque piece in one movement: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5d47sO4S_Y I was trying to write my melodies and harmonies in a video game-esque style that's very accessible and enjoyable to a non-musical person, but also employ good thematic development and solid part-writing that will keep the snobs like myself happy. ;)

SCORE: https://www.dropbox.com/s/k5mdpqdmsfbls9s/Sylvan%20Odyssey%20-%20Full%20Score.pdf?dl=0

If you are interested in hiring me to write music for your project, contact me at jjayberthumecomposer@gmail.com

If you are interested in online music composition lessons, contact me at jjayberthume@gmail.com

If you enjoy my music or my tutorials, consider becoming a patron, and gain access to exclusive rewards: https://www.patreon.com/jjayberthume

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/jjberthume

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Sylvan Odyssey - Composed and Performed by J.Jay Berthume

Shut Up Lets Dance

Despacito

Adam welcomes comics John Fahy and Joe Kaye for part two of our series about the best television episodes of all-time. Listen now!

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The Best Television Episodes of All-Time, Part 2

Part three of our four part series discussing the best television episodes of all-time. Adam Tod Brown, Jeff May, and Kevin Anderson are your guests. Listen now!

The Best Television Episodes of All-Time, Part 3

https://vincerubinetti.bandcamp.com/album/the-music-of-3blue1brown

📅 September 2017

A mashup of "Zeta" (Vincent Rubinetti) from 3Blue1Brown and "One, Two, or Three?" (Nathaniel Schroeder) from Minute Physics for their latest collaboration videos on Bell's Theorem:

https://youtu.be/zcqZHYo7ONs
https://youtu.be/MzRCDLre1b4

soundcloud.com/drschroeder/one-two-or-three

vincentrubinetti.com

One, Two, Zeta

Blade Runner 2049 Soundtrack - Hans Zimmer & Benjamin Wallfisch

We're Back! After a few months Hiatus, the podcast is finally back. New Location, same ol' amateur crap you listen too! Today's show is about a little known crime lord of the New York City streets in the 1800s. Frederika Mandelbaum was her name, and she provided food, shelter, and a place for orphans to unload their stolen goods. She even had a school dedicated to teaching children how to steal. Sounds like a grandmother everyone would want!

Noire #1

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This kindly old lady taught children how to steal: Frederika Mandelbaum, Queen of Crime

ROBYN "Dancing On My Own"

.001

Have you ever heard something interesting and thought "How have they not made a movie about this yet?" Well, so have we! On this podcast we find fun and interesting facts from history and discuss how they could make excellent movies, what actors would play the roles, and what directors could handle the material. Enjoy!

This kindly old lady taught children how to steal: Frederika Mandelbaum, Queen of Crime

How is this not a movie yet?

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