@howitworkssss: Most music today is built on the familiar 12-note system, but this performance explores an entirely different musical world. Using a custom isomorphic hexagonal keyboard, the musician plays Weezer's Go Away in 19 Equal Divisions of the Octave (19EDO). Instead of dividing an octave into 12 notes, it is split into 19 evenly spaced steps, creating fresh harmonies and unusual intervals that give the song a unique emotional character. The hexagonal layout makes these complex scales surprisingly practical because chord shapes and finger patterns stay consistent across the entire keyboard. This lets musicians explore microtonal music more naturally without constantly relearning new positions. The result is a sound that feels both unfamiliar and fascinating, challenging the way we normally hear melody and harmony.

Law-L :

how tf do you know which key is which note

carl :

What is wrong with the rubix cube

#τ tacomic hexagooner 🌮🎤 :

whoever solved that sq-1 is impressive af

キティカッティ :

btw yall its called the lumatone Keyboard and its Hella expensive

️ :

how the hell did he solve that so quickly

psyclops :

I tried it and I have sticky hands

filet.11 :

I just like that the dude on the right solved that Square-1

Alfred0902 :

I want to try honestly

bog11🇷🇴 :

wtsmg07 :

Brian Wilson would’ve loved this thing

̫𖦹 ۫ ׅ𝐓αмму ۪໑ ࣪ ˖ :

yay go away

twopointss again :

im only interested in that squan rite there mush

(🦋) Larven 🐛 :

😂😂😂