Notice: We are aware that many of the Chewiki’s images are still broken. We promise: we will try our best to fix it, but we don't guarantee that the fix will be trivial.
Difference between revisions of "G-major"
NinjaCoachZ (talk | contribs) m |
|||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
This is an undeniably cool Poopism of sorts where a clip or entire video has its audio changed to match the pitch with the notes of a G major guitar chord (as summarized by Gallers). The result is a distorted and often scary sounding piece of audio, usually to accompany a color-inverted or tinted video. Few editing softwares allow for G Major usage, so it is a less common effect to find. It is also sometimes known simply as the original video with a word replaced with "scary." For example, [[Rick Roll]] in G Major, which started the "Scary" fad, can be found as "Scaryroll." | This is an undeniably cool Poopism of sorts where a clip or entire video has its audio changed to match the pitch with the notes of a G major guitar chord (as summarized by Gallers). The result is a distorted and often scary sounding piece of audio, usually to accompany a color-inverted or tinted video. Few editing softwares allow for G Major usage, so it is a less common effect to find. It is also sometimes known simply as the original video with a word replaced with "scary." For example, [[Rick Roll]] in G Major, which started the "Scary" fad, can be found as "Scaryroll." | ||
Many songs, sources, and fads can be found in G Major. The fad was started off by [[Gallers]] with his video, ''[[Hotel Mario]] in G Major''. They are usually made with Audacity, although [[Sony Vegas]] can also distort sound. | Many songs, sources, and fads can be found in G Major. The fad was started off by [[Gallers]] with his video, ''[[Hotel Mario]] in G Major''. They are usually made with Audacity, although [[Sony Vegas]] can also distort sound. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The "G" is occasionally said to stand for [[Giygas]]. | ||
{{vid|icHpvENaebE}} | {{vid|icHpvENaebE}} |
Revision as of 10:09, 8 August 2011
This is an undeniably cool Poopism of sorts where a clip or entire video has its audio changed to match the pitch with the notes of a G major guitar chord (as summarized by Gallers). The result is a distorted and often scary sounding piece of audio, usually to accompany a color-inverted or tinted video. Few editing softwares allow for G Major usage, so it is a less common effect to find. It is also sometimes known simply as the original video with a word replaced with "scary." For example, Rick Roll in G Major, which started the "Scary" fad, can be found as "Scaryroll." Many songs, sources, and fads can be found in G Major. The fad was started off by Gallers with his video, Hotel Mario in G Major. They are usually made with Audacity, although Sony Vegas can also distort sound.
The "G" is occasionally said to stand for Giygas.
{{#ev:youtube|icHpvENaebE|320}}