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The Twelve Tone Technique was a composition method originally developed by avant-garde composers with the goal of steering away from traditional tonality. Which is why I decided to steer it back towards it 😎 If you want to learn more about the Twelve Tone Technique and how it works, check out this amazing video by Music Matters: • Twelve Tone Technique - Music Composition Pixel art created by: / @hiveknight7416 Timestamps 0:00 hello :) 0:41 what is the twelve tone technique? 1:51 Le roi et l'oiseau 3:55 outro Context: In my senior year of high school, I learned about the Twelve Tone Technique while studying at the Royal Conservatory of Music and thought it would be fun to try to use it in my own compositions. So I ended up writing a set of 12 pieces titled "Le roi et l'oiseau," named after the French animated film the composition was based on, all of which were created using this very technique. Although the atonality I achieved for the majority of the 12 pieces was desirable, I wanted one particular piece within the set to actually be harmonious and relatively tonal to the ear. However, I had to stick with using the Twelve Tone Technique unless I wanted to defeat the entire purpose of the composition. So I thought, would it be possible to still use the Twelve Tone Technique and come up with something that actually sounds nice? (no offense, Schoenberg) In this video, we dive into that question, but not before a brief explanation of the workings of the composition method itself. Using the very same piece I wrote back in high school, we explore the viability of using this technique when attempting to write good-sounding music, for lack of a better word (Schoenberg, I apologize for everything I've done). If you'd like to check out the piece from this video in its entirety, you can find the full score and audio here: https://musescore.com/user/86384743/s... Thanks for watching!❤️