The Science Behind This Music & Acoustics Lab (Audio Examples)

Very cool kyle cheers man :)

Nice video!! Love it

that balloon example is what did it for me 🤣 awesome video man

Awesome video!!!! Thank you for this.

That balloon example was so extreme it felt comical.

Interesting!
The guitar and balloon was nice and showed the difference well between the anechic chamber and reverbaration chamber (otherwise, as I wrote before, the recording work in this videos, leaves a lot to desire). As for the discussion about recording and playback - it's important to differentiate between recording room and listening room when it comes to what acoustic treatment that's optimal.
I get thet an anechic chamber might not be ideal for recording music, as in 99,9% of cases, we don't listen to live music in such environment (the goal on a recording should be to get a "life like" listening experience - as if you would hear the music being played live). But an anechoic chamber would be the ideal environment for the playback (even if that for practical reasons is often hard to achieve in most normal rooms, it's good trying to get as close as possible).
Having the acoutics in your listening environment interfere with the acoustic information that was captured on the recording, will only make the listening experience worse, not better (it will never sound natural to get room acoustics applied on a recording twice, so to say). If it sounds "dry" listening to your recordings in an anechic chamber, it's because the recordings are bad and/or the speakers are poor and/or have bad placement - not because your listening room has "too much treatment".

Please do share those kick drum test results!

It's an oversight they didn't just film a couple minutes in the reverb room for quality demo, then do the math for a 5% compound loss of sound power at the speed of sound at their altitude and get how many times a sound bounces and for what duration until it is lost at 4 seconds. This presenter is awful, very tedious in conversation.

To turn that room into a mixing room, add a bunch of diffusors.

The last pop 😂😂😂

What's the difference between a silent room like in the video, and an outdoor location with no noise (cars, airplanes, machines etc.) around?