Music 101: Bending Sound Waves
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Music 101, second episode
Break inside the music, as Rain of Frogs keyboardist Steve Hogan shows how you can twist a sound wave to make any kind of tone you desire.
Darian Gray, drummer and rapper from 
The herbivores and carnivores were waiting outside my door...
The warped wave-twisting microedits of artists like 
If you are familiar with the films of Woody Allen, you've heard examples of gypsy jazz. Pandora engineer and lead guitarist Vic Wong brings in other hot club players to demonstrate how gypsy jazz is played.
Guitarist Russell Johnson talks with us about the history of dissonance in art music, and the rise of atonality in classical composition.
Why does it sound more like Britpop when you play hi-hat with two hands, and more like American rock when played with one hand?
Melody Parker sings and speaks about building melodic lines, from the broad leaps of 
Leather, spikes and blood, as we dive into the diversely metallic styles of 
Check out how songs can shift from 4/4 into 12/8 and more, using parts of the beat to pivot.
From the drummer's British-style swing to the method they used to alter the piano's tone with a tissue box, we hear how "You Gave Me This" was constructed, layer by layer.
Alan Lin and Yair Evnine pull back the curtains on string playing and the emotional impact of strings -- the bow and the pluck, the double-stops and more.
This shows you which episodes talk about which aspects of music -- a handy little reference page for all y'all.
Time to warm up your mouthpieces, empty your spit valves, and get your brass going.
Greg and Kelly from 
Guitarist Bob Coons breaks out the fluid bends, blue notes and heptonic scales that great blues musicians from 
Why are so many Christmas songs swung? What are the stories behind the origin of these classic songs?
A look at great lyrics and the imagery in the words of Leonard Cohen, Joni Mitchell, Elvis Costello, Eminem and others.
A pocket guide for sight-singing, with well-known melodies that will help you hit sixths, tritones, and other tricky leaps.
Producers from 
Marimba man Matt Cannon gets into soft and loud dynamics, using songs by Sinead O'Connor, Shirley Bassey and others.
Hip-hop history in ten minutes, from the lengthy phrases of 
Guitar heroes all have signature riff styles: 
Global rhythms have more in common than in difference, from Indian tabla to Indonesian gamelan and Brazilian samba drums. We hear how they can fit together.
When that singer's voice grabs you by the throat, you know it's been mixed right. Explore what the studio experts do to make it happen.
It's the yin and yang. The 
When he's not touring with 
A modern history of Jamaican music, from 
Explore the ways that composers from 
Breaking down the different percussive patterns played in mambo and salsa, and a look at the music's Cuban roots in cha and son.
See what a great singer does in the studio to make sure her vocal tracks hit just right.
Many guitarists have used effects to great (ahem) effect: 
How a basic backbeat can go from disco to hard rock with the subtlest of changes.
Singing in combination was central to the sound of the Beatles, the Beach Boys, the Temptations, R.E.M. and ABBA -- this show is all about harmonizing.
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